davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1876-02-09
4 STATEMENT

Yesterday a prominent gentleman Of
Townsend, Delaware, called at the HERALD
office and gave a new version Of officer
Jones' statement.
He said that on Friday night last, Jones,
in company with James Sweatman, left
Vandyke's on the Maryland Railroad for
Coxe's Station, place some distance below
Millington, Kent County, where they ar
rived alright, and begun their search for
Hand. After some hunting around, they
returned to the Hotel at Coxe's Station,
where they were accommodated with re-
freshments, and where they could have re-
mained during the night; but when it was
= nearly IL O'Clock, Jones proposed to leave
for Vandyke's, distance Of 1S miles;
Sweatman volunteered to accompany him,
and the two set forth. They proceeded as
far as Millington, where they made an ef-
fort to obtain accommodations, but failed
They then started onward, keeping on the
raildroad track all the while. They applied
for entrance at other houses, but the occu
pants were either away or denied them ad
mittance. In what condition they arrived
at Massey's has been already stated; Sweat
man, however, was in no-wise effected will
the cold. The hotel-keeper, Johnson, no
Morris, as has been stated, did all he coult
for the sufferings of Mr.. Jones.
The officers reason for wishing to wall
back, was that he had not money to pay hi
way on the cars. This, however, SO state
the gentleman, was no excuse, as MI
Go.dsbore, mail agent on the train, tol
Jones when he came down, that he coul
have free passage back.
The gentleman further said that he di
not think the people knew how bad Nj
Jones was; besides it was long after mic
night when the applications were made; an
he thinks that the people would hay
taken them in, but thought them tramps.
The Morning herald., 1876-02-09
CLAYTON HOUSE.,
ARRIVALS UP TO MIDNIGHT.


Geo. Anderson, Allentown, Pa.
John Bond, " "
George Clifford, Philadelphia.
G. A. Dixon and wife, g
E. Manning, New York.
Harry Bond and wife, Philadelphia.
H.T. Herrks and wife, City
K. Clarke, New York.
W. P. Rogers,
E. H. Mccullough and wife, Philadelphia
John Hanscour, Boston.
J. P. Prettyman, Milford, Del.
John Townsend, Del. ...
E. French, Ohio.
M. Nathanson, New York
John Pilling. Delaware. .-.......
Miss Annie Pilling,
Daniel Do1ghterty, Philadelphia
Henry Smith, New York.
VIM. P. Henderson, City.
81, G. Parsons, Philadelphia.
g. Allery, New York.
A. g. Moody,
". P. Loag, wife and child.
The Morning herald., 1876-02-09
How Reverdy johnson Lost an Eye

Correspondence Pttsburg Leader.
This venerable old lawyer is in Washing
ton, having returned from his European
tour. Reverdy.is SO famiiarly known as q
iurist that somehow or other his name is
associated with all that is legal in our coun-
try. He is the queerest looking old gentle
man one is apt to meet in voyage aronnd
the world in eighty days. He is somewhere
over eighty, short, pudgy, white haired,
and homelier than two year old doll baby.
His nose is hooked, his upper lip long, and
his mouths expression dotingly querulous.
His left eye is out, and the lid hangs
down, disclosing the raw vacancy. This
orb he lost many years ago, when as a
second to friend in duel, in the process
of preparing his friend for the fight by tar
get practice in his rsom, the bullet
rebounded from the wall at one shot and
struck the lawyer in his eye. 1t settled its
business and did the same for the duel,
The Morning herald., 1876-02-09
The Loan Associations.

ANIMAL MEETING OF THE MUTUAL
FLyoTIoN OF oFFICBRs-THE ANNUAL
REPORT.
The Mutual Loan Associations Annual
meeting occurred last evening and the FOL
lowing officers were elected
President, Joshua Maris; Vice President
BENZ. Murgatroyd; Secretary and Treasurer
George G. Maris. !,
Directors-Wm. C. Martin, Sampson .;
Cook. and VIM. s. Watt, who were elected
for three wears, The other Directors, 10
seph A, Bond, Nathl. W. GoOkin, Charles
8. Robb. Alexander Barney, VIM. G. Pierce
and Samuel F. Belts, who stand over. Ihe
following were elected as Auditors Rich
ard H. Ewbanks, Joseph R. Tantum, M. D.,
and Daniel Farra.
The following is the annual report
RECEIPTS.
First series-dues, $29, 500; interest, Sl7,-
2OS .6S; fines, $SO2.17, premium on loans,
S8,6O3.27. Total, S., ,2O4e.
Loans repaid as follows:-James Hughes
End series, 81 400 90; James Hughes, 3ro
series, 81, 900 90; Lizzie j. Wright, 5th
series, $1,000 90; Insurance repaid, $57O ~
Rent Of Real Estate, No. 212 Liberty street
S61 4S: Bent OF safe, e27 90; Cash in trea'
sury at commencement,of 9th year, $40 81
Average monthly receipts of dues, interest
and fines, 81, ,966 73; Average monthly re-
ceipts of premiums this year, $3.50 27; Aver
age monthly receipts of premiums last
year, 1887 66; Average premium paid last
year, 27s4; Average premium paid tn th1s
wear, M. Number Of stockholders, 2ss;
Loans 10 members, 1st series S26, ,172; "a
series, $4,000; 4th series, S3,720; 9Th series
$500.
Paid Withdrawing members, 1st series
S7,1O3: I'd series, s224 Sd series, S345; All
series, 81 ,287; 5th series, S14S lst serie'
interest at IS per cent 81 IA .O6; Sd series
interest at 6 per cent. s1S.75; 4th series, in
terest at 6 per cent. s47.20; for insurance'
on collateral policies held 1928 a. for take!
and repairs on 212 Liberty street, $50
Real estate, 81 ,S03 .04; Real Estate propert.
of Jas. Hughes, in Browntown, s2,2o3:
Expenses $82294.
Cash in Treasury at end of 9th year, be
ing loan not consumatsd but drawing in
terest S2,388.57.
Total, $6S, ,o74.15.
ASSETS OF THE ASSOCIATION.
Loans to members of all series to date
S329, 100: net assets and value of 2,4S(
shares, $685., ,561.97.
The following value Of shares, first series
issued February, 1867, 1924, 1888 SO, secont
series, issued February, 1872, s19,419.s4
third series, issued February, 1878, ,s16 ,071 .45
fourth series, issued February, 1874
$4,676.25; fifth series, issued February
1875, s3,459. .55; Total, 1886, SCOTS.
The following is a summary of shares
Number issued, 1897; number withdraw
this year, 200; whole number withdrawn
$917; whole number in operation, 24SO
number used this year for loans, lS9; whole
number used for loans, 1647 3-1O; whole
number not used, s32 7-10.
First series of each share, $19623 seccnt
series, $73. Sc; thiId series, S52.35; fourtl
series, 1925, fifth series, $13,25,
The Morning herald., 1876-02-09
msedx and Rankey.

BY American Press Association.
NEW YoRx, Jan. ga meeting In con.
nection with the Moody and Sankey revivsA
was held in tho Hippodrome to-day.
There was an immense attendance. Ser
vices were conducted by Moody and Sankey,
assisted by Bishop Jones, Rev. Drs: Vincent.
Lloyd, Anderson, John Orniston, True ana
others.
The services consisted % usual of prayer,
exhortation and singing. After the close
of the exercises, . meeting Of tho clergy.
men present and Moody and Sankey was
held in one of the smaller rooms.
The Morning herald., 1876-02-09

TTNHE HERALD is FOR SALE---kvery
i morning from o'clock at the following
places:
Ryans, l23 Market street.
Buffers, 40 Market Street.
Centennial News store, GOV Market street
McKelveys, Ninth and Market streets.
Britt's, l07 West Eighth street.
Chase's, New Castle.
Choate's, Newark.
Price one cent
The Morning herald., 1876-02-09
PRePosAL.
nRoPosAIs FOR REMOvINa AsHEe

Sealed proposals will be received By the
Street Committee, ct the once q tne 49,! ~
Commissioner, until THURSDAY the M L1En
q Esb,yasy ls e Sf!Ss1; SfRT x;FD Il a aorHEs EER
RUBBISH, INCIDENTAL TO HOUSE
Keeping, which may be placed Ct the
Curb, in boxes or other receptacles: before
O'Clock. A. M, from the Arst day q March
to the last day Of August, and before :
O'Clock A. M. the rest Of the year, ron
ket Street, on every Monday, and frem oil
Streets West Of Market on every Tuesday,
for one year from the First day OF March
1879. The ashes to be removed In covered
The COMMITTEES reserve the right to reject
any or all bids. ,.,>,
feb2-lO Chairman OF the street Committee.
The Morning herald., 1876-02-09
F0R SALE.

EOR SALE.-TWO SINGER r,,.-
y improved Sewing Machines FAMILY
~ taliing Table, only been in nso one e isan
na4is a4l sS snd 4nMf Y as good Us new N'e Little
"a oisiAS HI S1MG NV TG,p Z, come as good as new
6QM. 10me good as new q WILL
= EAMlLY FAVORITE WEED
the above was all traded in for rth
Aneriean Sewing Machine. and ,ur tne New
sfId Hw e. hSs5gein and al S al b
-" AAA"io1H oFFiGHW FSiGGHWlNa MAcalSss sas
7l6 MARKET STREET. Wilm,n.,ou
Where you will also flnd the Iicbta.iD Tn Del.
ming sewing Machine In the citS t''est run.
THE NEW AMERICAN
ana TIE easiest understood, child c,n ,
~ nn, Sm1 soid h on ,,, easy 1nthly instamenna,aa
NEW AMERlCANfor you viii e he See1n zen this
with its light running. w." NC uellghted
janl6-lm J. H. PRIMROSE ,.
The Morning herald., 1876-02-09
NOTICE TO WATER RENTERS,

6dffF1cE 81 CITY WATER DEPARTMENT.
WILMINGTON. DEL, Dec. g, 1879
The bills for 1876 are now ready ana pay.
able at the Registrars office. ,0W MarKess
street. The law requires that all blis pay.
on or before January 3lst, 1875, the laee n o. o
the bill, those paid during the m9ntn 10. oi
February, five per cent. additional !orss !aUSo
paid during the months OF Aaur aur
ten per cent. additional and any
amourlts remaining unpaid after April Isl,
1879, the Registrar Is required to have ,ne no
ferrules withdla lawn and suit ipstitutea .ss los
the recovery OF the amount tue, ana .ran,' ame
water will not again be let Into such ps,tt paents
ises until such arrears with assessIlne,sf~, n,fo,
and 81 90 for drawing ferrules are pa'u'on''
hours 8 q. m, to m. ,yr1pr
IA. a., Registrar,
The Morning herald., 1876-02-09

DOR eALE.-Lot of nice cider tarro1, =.
- make room for oysters, apply at t'es' 10
0op~Aa Aus MARKETS sr
The Morning herald., 1876-02-09

sHfP 8fR 9oG1NleS Annual sTRas mss
ing Of the Stockholders Of this Company
for the election of Directors and for the
transaction of such other business Of the
Company as may be necessary or proper,
will be held at the principal office Of the
Company. No. 1877 Greenwich Street, in the
city of New York, ON Tuesday, February
8th, 1875, between the hours OF II q. m. and
O'Clock D. m, W. H. STANFORD
ian9-l5t Secretary.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-22
Fashions and Things.

Cream color is no longer fash ionable.
Flounces are in the height of popu-
larity.
Stripes have quite suppressed checks in
dress fabrics.
Old jewelry is in demand, especially
shoebuckles, and rows OF gold beads for
the neck.
Fashions of hundred years ago
enter largely into the fashionable LADY,
toilet Of to-day.
M. Worth allows glittering jet to
enter into the garniture of black grena-
dine dresses occasionally.
The eccentric fashion of red parasols,
prevailing abroad, is rivaled only by
black ones trimmed either with white
lace or heavy network fringe.
Jet, and particularly colored jet, is
again in favor, such rs blue jet, bronze
Jet, pink and smoke jet. Tue latter Is
steel gray shot with blue, and is the
most stylish color that has appeared.
The round flaring hats are not as much
admired as they were last season, and
ladies are now turning Tor relief TO those
that droop over Lhe face, and any num-
ber of hats are now shown with turned
down brlms.
Cream gauze striped with satin is an
article much used for dressy bonDets.
They are frequently trimmed with a
fringe OF grass, aud generally daisies,
viUlets anu marguerites are .intermixed
with the blades.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-22

The shipments OF sJraWDerrles from
st. Joseph and Benton Harbor, Michi-
gan, to Chicago for the last four DAYS
have simply been immense. 1t is sale
to place the amount at about twenty
thousand bushels, and only about one
fourth OF the crop mas as yet matured.
The extreme low price may prevent the
rest of the crop from being harvested, as
the net cost TO the producer delivered in
Chicago is about u cents Tor each half.
bushel crate Of trawberries.
A clergyman who was invited to preach
before u medical association returned
answer that he would do so from the
text: "In his disease Asa sought not to
The Lord, but to the physicians; and A sa
slept with his fathers and died." The
time for the delivery Of the sermon has
not yet been fixed.
That Democratic victory in Oregon is
dwindling down to no victory at all.
There appears to be tie in the Legisla-
jure, and consequently doubt as to the
election OF Democratic Sen ltor. Tue
State is sure Tor hard money and the Re-
publican candidate for President in No
yember.
'Isn't that a beautiful piece OF mu-
sicY said one OF Mrs. Clogger's female
boarders, as she turned from the piano.
II like it very much," replied Jones;
= articulariy those long rests that occur
all through it,"
Shooting ARRAYS have become COM
mon III Dallas, Texas, and the CONNER
cal says that 'The gentle buzz OF tha
bullet rivals the bee that bumDleth and
tae mosquito that hummeth."
1t is not often that man courts work,
but Nelson Bliss, Of London, England
recently courted and married Miss Su-
san Work-and she now has the Bliss
Tor which she sighed.
An economical Western editor refuses
to 20 TO the musical part OF the Centen-
nial Exhibition because be has Thomas
concert in his back yard every night.
A Paterson man has invented shoe
sole that will not squeak. 1t is made of
dried apples, and in wet weather it gets
thicker on its own account.
A little girl, hearing it remarked that
all people had once been children art.
lessly inquired, "who took care Of the
babies~
The "Great Unknown" of the Demo-
cratic party: An Irishman in New York
that isn't u first COUSIN Of the late A. 4,
Stewart.
A man in Chenango County, N. Y,
has henery that cost $1,000. Brooklyn
has Henery that cost $z5, 900 year.
Colorado mothers string dried potato
| bugs together for beads. The latest
fashion In scarf pins is pretzel.
Quills are things that are sometimes
taken from the pinions OF one goose to
spread The opinions of another.
Thousands of bushels Of potatoes will.
| it is said, this year 10 to waste in Michi.
gan for lack OF a market.
Mark Twain says: sit is blessed
thing to live in land Of plenty, If you
nave plenty of land"
They've got singing doll az the Cen.
tepnial. She huns ''pm sawdust when
sing"
The man who does not eat inhabited
cheese says he is willing to live and let
live.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-22

ANOTHER OHIO MAN.-We have taken
occasion heretofore in the columns OF
the STAR to commend the nomination OF
WILLIAM S. GRoEsBECK to the Presi-
dency. The Democracy are looking
about among their ranks for the best and
Ablest man to lead them in the great
Centennial campaign. They can find no
Rbler nor better man than Mr.. GRoEs-
BECK. And we are pleased 10 find that
his political friends elsewhere are be-
ginning to regard him as their "coming
man." The following communication to
the N. Y. Sun indicates tnat the Eastern
Democrats are looking to Mr.. GRoEs-
BECK with great interest and favor:
TO the Editor Of the Sun:
.'SIR-Will you allow me. through your
widely circulating Journal, TO call the
attention OF the members OF the Conven-
Jion soon TO meet at st. Louis to Mr.. w,
8. Groes beck, of Ohio, as one emlnently
ftted, highly capable, and entirely
worthy of receiving the support OF the
Democratic party for President during
the approaching campalgn? The voters
have not forgotten the Impeachment
trial of The late President johnson, ana
the mastery speech of MIR. Groesbeck
on that occasion, which electrified the
whole people.
81 submit to you. Mr.. Editor, would it
mot be mastery stroke Of policy tp
make him the standard bearer as against
Governor Hayes, they both being citi-
gems of the same State, and, as l believe,
one that woulu carry the election, be-
yond all question, aud give us an admin
istratIon 10 he proud OF? w. II. p.
""NEw YORK, June II, 1876"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-22

MRS. LINCOLN, as we are glad to learn,
Ia in gooo pecuniary circumstances. II
viii be remembered that few days ago
ths announcementwas made Of her COM
piete restoration to soundness OF mind,
and her property was ordered to be
turned over to her for her own manage
ment. The account filed by the soon
ssrvator," her son Robert, in the settle
ment Of bis trust, shows that her prop
erty amounts to $1,000. the larger por.
tion consisting Of government bonds.
She receipted for the account as being
perfectly eorrect.o
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-22

MIR. Voorhees,. "any man that gets drunk
ought to 90 to the asyIum." Mr.. Marsh
Strengthened up and said: "Hold on, MIR.
Voorhees,, this is hardly fair. Ii a man
were 10 be sent to the insane asylum
every time be got drunk you would have
been there long ago. have known you
now for twenty years. and have known
the Tall Sycamore OF the Wabash many
a time when he wasn't 80 tall, but was
lying fat; why, I remember seeing you
at a Democratic meeting when it took
two men to hold you up while you were
trying to make speech. am happy to
know that you nave not been drinking
Tor four years, and / am stili happier to
inform you l nave been in the same con-
dilion Tor seven years"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-22
POROUS PLASTERS.
RUBBER AND CAPciNE.

TNRUE MERIT AND EXCELLENCE ARE
I the basis OF every success. Why BEN
preferred TO all others, is owing 10 their unerr-
ing curative properties They are, unques-
tionably, the most remarkable and reliable
remedy ever offered an intelligent people.
Physicians anu the public have long desired
an improvement in porous plaster, as the
ordinary article is too slow, requiring days
and weeks Of continuous wear to effect cure
Herein is a great achi svement Of Benson's
Capcine Porous Plasters: they operate with
wonderful vigor, bring immediate relief. and
cure quicker than any Known plaster, lini-
ment or compound.
They are in no sense patent medcine-en-
tirely vegetable-and fully lndorsed in every
CITY in the Union, as a eat Improvement on
the ordinary Porous Plaster Price &c.
SEABURY & JOHNSON.
Pharmaceutical Chemists, N x.
dt28-lyIu&I Ih- firm
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-22

THE Two-THIRDS RULE by which tho
Democratic Conventions have been gov.
erned in their Presidential nominations
was first adopted in their convention OF
1882, Of which the late Gov. Lucas of
Ohio was President. That convention
met merely to nominate a Vice Presi.
dent to 90 on the ticket with General
jackson; and Mr.. Van Buren, received
the nomination by the requisite two
thirds vote. This famous ''rule" which
has now been In force for torty-tour
years was presented by Romulus Saun-
ders, of North Carolina; and reads as
follows:
''Resolyed, That each State be enti.
tied, in the nomination to be made of a
candidate for the Vice Presidency, to
number of votes equal to the mum Der
that they will be enlitIed to in the Elec-
toral Colleges under the new apportion-
mept i'll voting for President and Vice
President, and that two-thirds OF the
whole number Of votes in the Conyen-
tion shall be necessary to constitute a
choice"
This rule has been made applicable to
both nominations on each Democratic
ticket ever since its adoption. There is
now much talk in Democratic circles in
favor of abrogating this ''rule" at the r
bt. Louis convention next week. If this
should be done it will constitute new
departure in the history OF the party.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-22

WHEN lobbying for the selection OF
St. Louis as the place for holding the
National Convention, the representa-
lives OF that city Of magnificent hum
bugs assured the National Committee
that their Board OF Trade Building, in
which the Convention is to be held,
would accommodate $4,000 people with
Dut any crowding. And now comes the
architect OF the building and declares
that 5000 can not be accommodate even
by the crushing process. Perhaps the
b. Louis lobbyists meant that $4,000
could be accommodated on the outside OF
their buildingi
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-22

THE Democrats had their "pins" all
Jet upon Blaine's nomination. But the
nomination Of Hayes was ten strike
apon them. 1t totally smashed their
wn slate. And now there is q fearful
running to and fro, hither and thither,
forward and back, down the outside and
up the middle, to fix the machine SO as
TO balance to the right partner. Their
list is as numerous as an auctioneers,
loo numerous to mention. But we may
summarize by giving the names of fe W
90 the list-Tllden, Bayard, Hendricks,
Allen, Groesbeck, Ewing, Thurman,
Davis, Hancock, Parker, Walker, Black,
English; the whole lot constituting just
abaker's dozen. Besides these they have
mixed lot Of Great Unknowns, the
line Of which stretches out well on to
The crack OF doom.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-22

THE "third party dodge in this cam
paign is dead and done for, unless there
should be Democratic split, which is
not likely. The 'Reformers" are every
where announcing their satisfaction
with the HAYES ticket. So there will be
no third party movement in that direc-
ton.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-22
HazY.

Haze all night, and haze this morning.
Hurrah for Hayes!
Whose Hayes2 ASK Sheridan and Crook;
ASK Early, II you will;
He saw him once at Cedar Creek
Again at Fishers Hill.
"Rutherford Hayes" said Tammany
Sachem, "he beat Olebillallen. Pu
rather ford Salt River than ia ckle him."
The poets are satisfied. They can
praise and blaze and amaze every
phrase OF Hayes, especially about elec-
tin days, when banners raise the name
of Hays in thousand ways.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-22

The season has been very backwa ard in
Central and Southern Europe. On the
night of the 19th-20th of May heavy
frost throughout the Austro-Hungarian
monarchy damaged the fruit and other
crops to an extent which the Vienna
Journals estimate at 100, GOO. 900 guilders-
about $40,000,000. The crops in Italy
have also been injured by the cold
veal her
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-22

Peanut oil, first made in the South
during the war, is now in large demand.
1t supplies the place of almond and
olive oils for various uses, and is lower
in price, retains its purify and flavor 1or
a long time, and is less susceptible TO
the effect OF light than olive oil. Tue oil
iis extracted entirely from the meat oil
the nut by pressure, the refuse being
used as cattle feed or a fertilizer.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-22
HAVING.

Again the howering grass is mown;
Come let us 60 a. haying!
Mate Kate Win john, and choose your ow
Sweetheart without delaying.
A graybeard, will wander nigh,
Musing among the grasses,
Which bring to mind, know not why,
Some old-Jlme lads and lasses.
All! these so brave, and those so fair,
They come again like shadows,
Or near, or fan, or in the air.
Haying the mystic meadows.
And SO Of all the early loves
Who join q our toll or pleasure.
Or time or change too soon removes:
We noid no earthly treasure.
But friends grow dear as we grow old,
In loves romance arfaying
The days Of old, that still unfold
The memories OF haying.
JUNE, 1876.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-22

THE National Democratic Convention
at ST. Louis next Tuesday will be mem.
orable as the first National Convention
ever held west of the Mississippi River.
WESTWARD the star of Empire takes its
way"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-22

THE nomination OF Senator MORRILL,
to the head OF the Treasury Department
is a good one. His acceptance thereof
is somewhat doubtful. AS there are but
about eight months more OF service in
Grants administration a Cabinet ap-
pointment is not very fascinating just
now. ..e