davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1876-04-07
A MATTER OF POPULAR INTEREST.

perfect system cid rules Of sell. measurement
make 1t possible to please people 1900 miles
asnsyG away = ea1erfscfly as If they were here in
V. II suppose you have at least half dozen
A. my dear sirl we have more than t,Oenty
each charged with its own business, and each
thoroughly organized, a necessary wheel with
in the great wheel"
v. will you name dozen or so of them ?'
A. "With pleasure. The Custom Depart
ment for those who prefer clstom-made to
ready-made. Tie Furnishing Department,
with its ap1ehse stock Of all underwear.
The Shirt l4ctory, with It's busy machines,
making our own irst-class shirts. The Trim
lar store. The Garment Stock Room. The
Receiving Room. The Order Department,
named before. The Special Uniforms Depart
ment. The Delivery Department, with its
score of messengers. The"
A. "Tm not half through The Advertising
Department, with its bill and sign distributors.
editing and publishingA business and popular
journal, circulst tg Zee 59Go 9 s copies % monthly
The YonY pspameh fSgm ahs B2 e
Children's Department. with its special
entrance for ladies. The Telegraph Depart
ment. The Chief Clerks Department, with
its book-keepers and assistants General Man
QgerH Department. E1uuuCleIS y OulCc, dIlu
other offices of the firm/a all busy as bees
thinking, planning, executing, buying, max
ing, registering, rec0EiDg, sending out, selling,
and in a thousand\ 1ys joining their forces
to carry on business with the people amount
ing to between $2,0OO,0O0 and S300O,0O0 on
V. "s-t-u-p-e-n-d-o-u-sw
A. Indeed it isl 7 forgot to name the
Cashiers Department which handles its S25 600
of retail sales on some single days!
=. "$25,OO0l Immense That's what enables
the house to buy cheap and sevcheapw
A. "Exactly:, You have iHst hit it. The
on low prices and imme Esales.' u .->'
V.,"What are the FOUR RULES hear so
much about?"
A. "Our system Of business dealing-1. One
price, no deviation; g. Cash for everything; B.
A guarantee protecting the purchaser; a. The
money returned if the buyer can't otherwise
be suited"
v. "Nothing could be fairer."
A. Nothing And the people see it."
v. "Well, thank you, sir, for your polite
A. "Not at all. It's a pleasure to seFve you.
Call again; and be sure of the pl9Ee-Wana-
maker &: Browns Oak Hall3 oYh- East cor
ner Sixth and Market" ~
". THANK you! shall be happy to do So
Good morning"
The Morning herald., 1876-04-07
Fire In S91aNr2ta.

On Tuesday afternoon the Smyrna Semi
nary, caught fire on thereof and before the
flames could be controlled burned the build
ing to the ground. All the furniture was
saved, although some of it was considerably
injured.
The property, familiarly known in former
years as the "old Friends meeting house"
was owned by DR.. j. E. Clawson and Henry
Bearne (the latter of Philadelphia) and was
insured in the Kent Mutual for $1,40O.
Verbal transactions for the sale of the prem
ises to G. M. Carnahan, the new Principal,
had been entered into, however, but no
transfer of title had been made. The price
agreed upon was $4,000 for building and fix
lures. The principal, young. man from
Western Pennsylvania, had had charge OF
the school but few weeks. He has not
yet determined upon line Of action for the
future.
The building was erected some ninety
years ago. The personal loss on the prop
erty is not much owing to the insurance.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-07
The ReDublIca,s State Convention.

The Repu oican State Executive Commit
tee met yesterday afternoon IN this city
pursuant to call from the Chairman, Il.
F. Pickels.
The following gentlemen were present:
H. F. Pickels, s. NJ. Curtis, Solomon Coop
er, H. NJ. Jenkins, as privy for Washington
Hastings, D. P. Barnard and DR.. j. s. Fret
lyman, as privy for DR.. W. G. Davidson.
The meeting had been called to fix time
and place for holding the State Conven,
tion. The claims of Smyrna. Milford and
Dover, we're put forward and discussed by
the committee, but it was agreed that Do
yer was the best place, and the committee
decided upon that place, and Thursday, the
18th of May as the time, for meeting Of the
Convention.
The committee, after general discussion
of the interests of the party djourned about
o'clock.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-07
Oi1r.lissils

Sltvatsas. :'1s
Y Childrens' and boys III wool suite are
selling for - and e6, ~ the gfeat Seston
Clothing House, 207 Market street WA.,
Del.
Mothers buy their children's clothing ct
the Boston House, a07 Market street, WI.,
Del.
Everybody can have pair Of working
pants for IS cents, 81 20, 81 rs, Sl.5O, s5W
and $3.50 by calling at the Boston Clothing
House. 2O7 Market street.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-07
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
Stock Market.
PHILADELPHIA. April 9, 1870.

lold ll2zS@la IPhila & Read
silver lUO @lO3 RR, 47X@48
s. 1881 10 l4@l2215| North, Penn 81 l@tsL
7" -1Cs lsGbll7M @ll>E"hila & Erie 2O56@2OA
'JuIylsG5 llSS4@ll9 )OC& A RR l5M@l5N
jay 1867 l2llMl2iL Lehigh Val 6l1@82
July 1858 l22l go i2s:A Nav Stock 40sA@4 w
lu-;Us llSlI@IlS3s Catawissa Rl71a@lS
New SIS 1IS1A@1lS2s do pretd 43I@44M
-ity 6s, s,newlOs1 ltSM n Central R 36h@N
JCo sof N j l3734@l HestOnville TA0S7M
emma RR 81 "a 57ls
The Morning herald., 1876-04-07
WILMINGTON QUOTATIONS.

Delaware State Bonds........... .....l02H los
Sela%s4ss S%l%'ns'Ra +. s'ik dzss %sss:i$ l
extension, ,..,,.,,, 90 e1W
Wilmington & Reading r. r. hE
lst mortgage, e,..."..............6 80
Wilmington B. Reading r. r.
I'd mortgage. 2 5
lst mortgage ] .................... 20 22<
Delaware r. r. Stock ............... 22@ 23H
Wilmington Coal Gas Co..""".... 81 90
National Bank of Delaware. """500 SOS
Will. & B'dywine.. 6lK s.
First National Bank. $50
Union National Bank.................. A 4S
Farmers Bank...... .................... % AZ
Delaware Fire Insurance...."...A "a rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-14
DRAMATIC NOTES.

It is probable that, on his return from Aus
raa, Mr.. Sothern WILL next season, manage theater
IN New-fOrk.
Miss Lolita, at the Park Thcater will shortly
appear in 1.-THE Old Curiosity Shop" as LHHe AeH ana
the MdrchOaeSs.
Late news from Edwin Adams, in Australia,
cases with the that he has met with 6reat
popularity on the stage-as Is only natural.
Messrs Delehanty and Hengler, after beng
and will appear at Tony Pastors Theater the 18th
INST in an entirely musical sketch.
Mr. Max StrakOsch and his company return
to New-Y this His first step on his arrival VIII
DC TO arrange benefit for the Brooklyn sufferers All
artists Of his company have kindly volunteered their
services.
Mr.. Rowe appeared at the Globe, in Boston,
lasT week as HGinOn Stray Mrs Louise POmcroY
aunearcd AT the Boston Thcater Juliet A new play,
hased on "Bleak House." and named Poor Jo.'-writ-
fem by Mr. Ben WOolf-is in preparation at the Boston
Museum. "Sardananalus" was produced at the Bos-
ION Theater Monday night. Mr. Lester WallacK Is
soon to act ut the Boston Globe. .
Under Mr.. John Il. FOrd's control, in Balti-
more and Washin gton following and cOnbna-
lions aDD,ar i'm the Of this season: Charles
Frter Edwin Booth baltimore Only Dion BOueieanit,
JnIn r. Raymond Clara Morris. Miss Kate ClaxiOn
( Two Orphans" and COnsccnce'l. Mary Anderson,
Clara Louise kellogg Opera Company, the Sodeno Comic
ODrr4 Company the Sardauapalus Company the " for-
lidGen Fruit" (ouc'cault Company, and Mrs oates
Comic Opera Company. Miss Mary Anderson as Jnnc'
make q tour Of the South during January under Mr'
Eord irpcf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-14

1t cannot lie used up by any selfish individual appro
priation Its particular vehicle may be sequestered
ure 1t is undminishable Once, as was musing In tLat
charming room, the Tribune, at Florence wherein Is
the Apolno the ST. John, the Eccc Homo the Forarna
ana litlans immortal goddess rising from the BATH
nations hundreds OF years had each enjoyed the
rapture then felt aud though. of the innumerablo
come would and be filled, and stll leave the glor
Gus beakcrs ful WITH noxhaustble funcss That IL
the meaning OF Keatss Oft-qu0ted lines:
thing OF beauty Is Joy forever
Its ovtlness increases ~ whine
Are endless fountains Of immortal drink,
Pouring unto MS from the heavens brink
ETERNITY OF ART
Nneyeh that persisted before history began yet lives
so far she lives at all In her unburied monuments.
The mysterious civilization of Egypt long since choked
up by the sands OF the desert still lifts gloomy front in
the Py ramIds and looks sadly down upon from the
face of the Sphinxes Pcricles and his splendid
recians have vacated centuries since the fair peninsula,
but the Apollo and the Venus. and the snewy dramas
creation. The harnessed hosts thai in the sixteenth
fury paraded the plains OF Italy have long since
Madonna that pale faced boy was then painting at
Rome, remains as tie eternal tyre OF blessed woman
hood! And where now are the old English kings the
Henrys, the Richards, and the Edwards, with their
policies and their pomps their wars and their iunket
the great dramatst, whose art, like Gabrers trump
has called them to glorious earthly resurrection.
JnTdty the pleasure peculiar ID ART Is integral or
complete, that involves the entire Of man.
his senses, his intellect, his emotions, and the moral
judgment. IL s in other words, combination In which
the affiliations Of sense, the swell OF emotion the keen
approval Of the understanding the subtle relish Of fancy
the calm satisfaction OF the rapture aud glow Of
passion, fused into concurrent OF delight
Therefore Is that really great works OF art address
simultaneously through every pore and inlet of feeling
Not all of them in the degree but all OF them in
some degree. Some are more sensuOus more intel
lecual, more emotional spiritual than others
imagination. the heart. When they fail in
this, when they kindle only the partial APP
plause .! human faculties, they to that
tent irpcrfect or spurious. On the contrary, when
they really greatlikc the masterpieces, like the
the Hamlet, BeethOycn's Concerto III minOr-yOu
know how difficult u Is, though each one may have pre-
dominating quality, and different quality from the
Others, to separate this from the general fliness Of de-
light which they excite. They are all compact and
superlatyC In excellence luscious in brauty
so admirable in their intellectual proportions exalted
In sentiment absolute moral weight. and wital
suggestive Of spiritual mystery that runs III into the
Infinite.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-14
PUBLIC OPINION.

The truth is that the Southern elections were eI
admittedly peaceabe till Chandler aud ms piolters a.
covered that by the overthrow OF the popular VOC III
uree States they might stu set up clli ioL te tb
cess OF the ticket the people had rejected lucy ae M
sa authors Of the Infamous plot when. cor lfianS
NE result they expect. would make popular eiccon'
hercaiter Observation-Disclosures Courier lDein'J
No sensible person can believe that senator
blaine will consent be Secretary OF the Interior
any administration. Doubtless he can have any pOslon
N the Gift OF President Hayes; and the last sanvss
proved hat the Republican party conta MS no eaoeI wiz
Possesses the confidence OF the people al over the
IN so large measure ELECTS more OF enthusiasm anu
admiration than commands In or out OF the CaDnel
senator Blaine Ia ga his own strength positive anu
growing pOwer.-fUtica Herald (Rep)
We know that good many Republicans
look upon the action Of the Louisiana Returning oa
~ swinde. Are they ready TO make public protest
aanst IT, or will they silently accept party triumph ny
naudf IL the Republican managers are snecessiul III
carrying out their programme, what win the Democrats
aof We eau see but one course They must patiently
submit, and appeal TO the people. triumph by raud
VII be shoft-iVed.-l Boston Herald Qind)
II, as seems not unlikely. Dir. Hayes should
Be iDaugurated as the next President the Democrats
VII quietly submit as they did 10 the election OF John
quincy Adams, and make successful appeal 70 the peo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-14
DIED.

CoLYER-In New York. r. George colyer in the Goth
Tic relatives and of his family respectfully invited
10 att end his funeral ST. Lukes Episcopal Church. Hud
sOnst, Friday Dec. To- at D. IN.
KERsTRoM-On the 18th inst, at the Holman House.
NewYork Elizabeth NJ wife Of Jere Kerstrom Of Denver
Col. $50, , ,--,
NOCe funeral In The Evening Post OF the l4th and IT'D.
uue and other dalies Of the 18th inst.
KIPLING-on Sunday, the 10th inst, at West New:
Brighton staten Island Eliza Kpng aged 81 years and
months
Boston papers please copy.
McENTEE-At ROndOut, Tuesday Dec. IL, Charles NC
Entee, in the list year Of his ace. -
o'clock =.
MERRITT-In Brooklyn fourth day wednesday, 18th
inst scarlet fever Richard p, jr son Of Richard and
Harriet f. Merritt aged years, MONTHS and ~ days
Relatives and friends invited 10 attend his funeral from
Friends Meeting house. SchermerlOrnsL, Brooklyn, on
sixth day (eriday, 18th inst, at 2 o'clock.
sCoFIELD on Monday, Dec y, 1876, Capt John s. SEQ
field ~ Tooth Regiment " Y. ;. V. -
Funeral from his late residence Glenham Dutchess Co.. NJ
Y, ON Thursday Dec. "a, 1876, az D. m.
SHIPMAN YOnkers. Monday, Dec. H. Ralph Shipman
IN the 7ith year OF his age. ~
Funeral his late residence, Locust Hlave at
thursday the Ash inst Carriages VIII be at
YUnkers depot meet the IL m train from t0rtysec-
Ond-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-14

a.. Custom house are denounced Radical Hes at
,onx range That the answer made 10 It, The details
"a sneccations given by the witnesses demand more
iac denial than merely that the whole lot is batch
- Radical lies have been TO the Customh0use dozens
:, ttmes talking to tho witnesses from the buldozed
rshes and trying to sift the evidence and get the
.-utb But never found any Of the Democratic man
gers there nor do believe they have fooled away any
~ their valuable time reading the testimony Could
a.Ily meet George W. Julian and Lyman Trumbull at
.ha cstom-house sitting and weighing the statements
the blacks and listening 10 the tales OF woe with the
interest that they drink in the wrongs which the
rites have suffered land the whites have suffered
,eyous wrongs under this corrupt and imbece State
nverpment would be ready to believe that they were
,rtng in both sides with honest effort to get the
truth But observe that they have not troubled them
ves 10 get at the bottom of the outrages upon the
hacks in the five disputed parishes The same with the
.srgy They are out in an address to the country, set
ding forth in effect that all is lovely and that no effort
a. heen made TO deprive the blacks Of their rights That
thesa elergymen honestly think so have no doubt But
vsiShf did see them talking with the black witnesses
from the budozed parishes who gather daily at the
HnstomhOuse and make honest effort 10 20 10 the
Stfom of tho complications The trouble here to get
Dbody 10 real the adavits of the black witnesses or
isien TO their stories They content themselves with
Aenounciug the whole mass Of testimony as Infamous
PadIoal lies against our people, gotten up by Radical
happy way TO dispose Of 5000 or 1000 pages OF sworn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-14
ENGLISH GLEES.

There is no more charming class of vocal
music than the old English gees and mGdrigals, nor Is
there any the works Of which eevatng in their
influence purer in their tone The English Glee Club
which has for some years doing most useful and
admirable work in famarizng the public with some OF
the choicest specimens Of this school, will give three con-
cers of English Glees at Chickering Hall during the
Winter the first of which will take place this evening
The club composed of Mas Beebe, Miss Finch and
Mrs Hills and Messrs. ElaTd, Nilsen Baird, and Aiken
It's personnel being, believe, identical with that OF
last year. so that none Of the falling off which sometimes
follows the introduction on new voices organization
of the kind need be feared The programme promised
for the occasion is an excellent one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-14
RECENT OPINIONS or THE PRESS.
r,or, m, UoIvors l,frssl Transcript RepJ

EroD, The HolyoEe (NIss) Transcript (Rep.)
THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE Is the most I'M
martial and independent OF the daily press The eit0-
rails are unsurpassed by any newspaper IN thl2 country
and rs news ghersr LIS SoI fabe Hr WEEKLY
TRIBUNE From The rcnt,ca,cr cgich., Nc,cs (Ecp)
TIE NEw-YORK TRIBUNE Is justly termed
the leading American newspaper abd Is again iahlnS
its former favored place AZ the nresiss o. tg ,a
mil and reliable Information concerning current events
aud its exceedingly 10" price places u WITHIN te rScn
of all We hope IL may prove welcome guest 10 every
household IN tbs land
From T'he Hl,,drts tuieh) Weekly business tRep)
TIE NEW-lORK TRIBUNE Is Il hOuschOlu
necessity nearly every enlightened NOME III our
country From the Marietta COA,Ol Register.
A GREAT newspaper is The NEw-YORK DAILY
TvInr.yr Fairly independent, and able, it furnishes Il
days solid reading III every ISSUE
From The Concord Daily Monitor
The NEW-YORK TRBUE has again come into
ne with the most advanced Rnpubcanisn. II mas ln-
deed rendered great service to the eanss OF SoUu
capped with certain false ideas respecting tle ooueLi
aoy of the present g ays We an IL oiher
y.i;e would. But IN the leading article Oh oaLutuaS
on Ford we have t 5n9 pn rs Of statement that
cam be productive of great good We han u as one OF the
no ~ tmd the onrla founded by Horace Greeley again
In line with the best sentiments OF lts Sfeb ~ % b
utterng truths such as those WIN "hch ooSoS INC
article above referred to-
From. The Aightstoloa ~. ~ Gl-etts. -,
THE TRIBUNE Is worthy the ATTENTION Oh az II
,baae who want u good paper. Its Editor INTENDS 10
keep n its original position Us the leuihs news
uaper for the people
From ". Y Letter IN Troy Times
The Greeley monument unvailed Dec.
ar ia one OF the most int resting occasions ever WIZ
nnssaj i'm Greenwood IL the fourth anniversary OF
is funeral and will suggest how little there Is OK such
us II, can die Could Greeley return life, enc OF
the most gratifying features In tie PAPER when ne
minded would be its noble position on tHo great qdcs
tlons OF the day, - ,,,-,.,
THE TRIBUNE will pardon our soiicltude
Al
ienHc nIury conducted in jadicial manner, but
Weapon aimad at the fundamental truths OF tue Bible
I'd Iy snccessfu subyerslve Of our fah and daGefOu
ls In "A fair feld we do not fear 1t, but when a
sisted ,y the enormous patronage OF orr most ihtehectu
secular journal. II does not tnd Sueh "a lcd.
ITnE TRIBUNE published promptly the best reply
vet made,-that addressed by tho Rey. Dr. WIN. NJ
ravIor 10 the Editor of this journal. There has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-14
UNJUSTIFIIBLE ARREST

RESPECTABLE SCIENTIFIC GENTLEMAN ACCUSED
OF PASSING COUNTERFEIT MoNEf-A CASE maj
LOOKS A LITTLE LIKE BLACKM vi"
Mr.. Blanchfeld, Broadway druggist, c''useu
the arrest Of Mr. Arnold Hague late last 0u''y 80
noon ON charge OF passing $50 counterfeit DIi upon
him 10 DAYS previous. Mr.. Hague was "i'iiiS W
ihe money # IL should be shown That the iact was
CHARGED but did not thi.k he had had or had passed
500 bill of any description ut that time h'ho"su W..
Bnnehacld acknowledged that he did not tilnh Tue
counterfeit had been passed knowingly anu w' uisou
~ act with deliberatIon as Mr. Hague was wen Known
and responsible, he refused all delay ana gave the
alternative OF instant payment or arrest ana Ar' hague
o bortIv after taken from crowded street car y q
PaiTing lin Moudny morning I'm prison ecu. = , .
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Hague Id Pr
rrniteJ staies Commissioner closed HIS Tieis' fI9i'
Chandler President the Board q, n iI ti,,,ii
Svams President OF the Mctropoitan Naulona Dnht
prnf Marsh of Yale College, DE- NcMh perty, ~
ioi,sst of Ohio: MIR Samuel Co9ate, ana many oHcI
nrouinent professional and bushes. Ihci, , n,
p n rr,rd 10 har Witnffs To Mi. Hagucs MIN
character ME-. Hague was tis AargcH as VIC an an
;,'er ,horeit mo GROUND ant the pfOceulhs
had been shown. uluu; u tnly hutsh AM ~ VI
ress ave netlId 20 secure FT II debt or dcot 'hSe
,yerel has not been recorded for many l9ng uI.
Haeair a q scs ntc gentleman OF stainless Integrity uh
the best associations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-14
APPEALS TO THE CHARITABLE.
THE POOR.

THE POOR.
AN EARNEST APPEAL IN BEHALF OF MULTITUDE.
70 the EditOr Of The Tribune.
SIR: A mistaken impression to some extent pre-
walls that there is at present no unusual amount OF
restitution. The contrary is true. There has at no
time been greater suffering in this city, especially
among a class who are usually self-supporting.
There has at no time been greater necessity for
liberal contributions from the charitable. The
demands upon the New-York Association for lmproy-
ing the Condition of the Poor during the past three
Winters have been so great as not only to consume
its current receipts from contributions, but almost
70 exhaust its large reserve funds accumulated from
Ieracies The association therefore finds itself with
out any adequate means to relieve the suffering
which is pressing for assistance, and in tins emer-
rency has consented to become the amoner OF the
public authorities, to certain limited extent, by
Undertaking the trust of distributing the sum OF
$4,000 appropriated from the excise moneys This
will be treated as a special fund and separately ac-
counted for; but its amount is wholly inadequate 10
meet the necessities of the hour and there has never
been a period when there was more urgent call 1or
liberal private contributions, which may be sent to
either of the undersigned.
HOWARD POTTER President. No. 90 Wall-st'; H.
b. Minturn, Treasurer No. rs South-st' john
Bovine, General Agent, Bible House, Room 3D.
He,o- York, Dec. 10, 1876
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-14
Az UNFORTUNATE CORPORATION.
rrrsn orAnrrLryG IN PACIFIC MAIL.

FRESH oUARRELING IN PACIFIC NAIL
The lucklcss Pacific Mail Steamship COM
many "a again In trouble. This time the qnairei Is ne
tween its President and it, YiccPrcsden Some COZ
tracts have been recently made between the Panama
Pacific Mail and Panama Transit Some OF the uirecoia
did uot f,ly understand the text OF these cofac'S ~
rho time they were made and 1t appears that these were
tho directors who had no interest in the othe
on,n,nies Recently Yice-Prcsdcnt Miller called upon
the bookkcepers and other employees OF the company io
information In rcgird these contracts the present
noatinp debit and other financial matters lie Iou'u
that President Clyde had given Instructions nhd'r winch
tho empoyGg refused him access TO the DOCKS IL
portcd that at Yesterdays directory meeting INC N''
president charged that the President had gwen the
sueb orders a sharp alteration resulting WIN 'o n'
decison of the board that the President SHOULD DC
tanned and the yccPr.sdcnt refused the ACCESS " '
books he sought. -,
The exclamation Of the difficulty given nv iriehds o
yIccpresjdent Miller Is to the following erect lh''
40 ,, contracts IN question furnish legal means TOT
,,,ripy an end OF Pacific Mail. heavy mohthiJ pay
t % cv,rtcd by the Panama Company, when chhrse'
pacific NAH nearly double the rates cNactcu from oti
toomsbip lines In addition, the Panama lras'' O"
n,,v largely owned by a few Pacific Mall directors
charges the Pacific Mail for the right 10 run 'neii
,co,nshins between Nev-York and san franciscU oS
nntS All these representations rest entirety on ii
stntrmenfs OF Vice President Millcrs Ille.' III In
insist that In OF the contracts y . t ~ the pnr,
rasc Mr. Clydr should cens9 10 be Ptsuch VI @ - t
NIu 9pv ~ steamers are then To DC clarletss,t u
his Panama ana Transit Company. I.u uo, ,,nnts 70
Pacific Mail 10 tie Panama Company ho" ""
"c IT, Tr"scrt was elected IA re orm board VIC
prrsIdert Mcl's II lends insist tha those aV
salts of reform, and assert th''r i'H