davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-10-16
&Datt'S 2ebenS'8 alfam.
Gin mebiaiuiimeS YHunDcr.

WV
rRbeumattsmus, Neuralsta, Slot in tprsn i<niuatsH
stadium, Serpitln. 8bnies:4rantbeit, @rpitpslas. SITE
Seitwure uap bic i&limmasn 5aue pon Slutirantptt'
Ten. sr.se s4waSs. 81; sssss. ams Ms s,In sisia, W Sam9.
aaer Neint8un8smittsl 8sbetlt. Derlelbe 1T aps'SHe'
,wansts SABRE ptnburt BON Yublttum erprobt vat
punberttautenee pom 6auen 8epetlt uno eartrf pets,
ipenn mao Weriprift 8enp,nmen. Sf Elm treres psti'
mittel Don Jtttln In alen ~bstlbaren sauen, eurirr pic
f%aalfen altsa Gef1ware. islblt no Ger 4aS1sn loon sa'
sefrehen IL.
map, IrasSpen I'M parf.2beatsr su Sreeflpn., M D.,
pom drpnif4en Hbeumattsmus. natbem berielbe ssns
Srfpl8 BON ben por3u8li1ten &srifen &urppas aHe
4merifas bebanpelt ppreen mar.
6patt'S xebeus. q allam eurtrte 5errn q. q.
5pup, Dpdmafet 9tp. III WtaetIpn Str, non etnem
sefabrltHsn @ei&pur, natbsm er lebs YlpaaN TN
Brpapwap 5pipttal mar ane bort ais %unpsilbar srtIari
puroe.
Spatts 2ebens.BalIam tetlte 5srrn 5aepb Wotp,
Ofiee Np. 242 @reenwtt Str. BON etaem i%crpfuIriea
SelhmIre, pptel bic 6auintB loon BITS aut ben 8aU9e en-
a~eerungen mar. Serr u. bat pdtrenb 10 Sabren uaG
ssl6sbener Setluaa teine Wtsberbsiuns Der Sranipsti
%trIabren.
Spatt's ..eebens.B BALKAN eurtrte 5srrn gDtutam
springer. 30. 1883 9rppns Str., p%Oafaneis psn sat
,uneetem Mbsumattsmus 10 ernfliGer art. eaB esr,slps
BEN @etf ps Rranten loon perwtrrt bate. Der Ve.
nannte fOunts n,Gt feline 9ane gum aepfe srbsbsn sne
mar ~dbrsnb srsier @i0nate ans SsIt e@sIeli.lt.
csi Mpstbstera TN %Nleemeiuen, tu 81 per 5lai&s. Ssts
'Ssatt's berabmte 8 ell ittsI nns:
Spats'S uujsblbGrer 3sbens. BALKAN ~ Si.00.
Spatt's "A b.. bpepslt itattsr 2sbrus. 5aliam, ~
sl.25. Spatt's yulmpnis BALKAN, pssr Der Saptnb.
ia&tisen 6r,unp, su s1.OO. - 4patts SwiB stut-
msnt %anistlbar iar s.,esn aas sSmsrssn isssr ari
aOpiwet. Snansnia, Gatarrb, gu Is Sc.
QDsnn obtse Aritislnt&t In turer 4ppttste pbtr an su.
rem plase ~ babsn llnp, fe penbs man I'D brett aupa'
GfSin ;. Spait 1 &c.. Gis.ntsamu.
| Dussub. t3m2Utan
, 1877-10-16
Gin bemsrfensmertbcS BUD I"
{ r.tbut's lette.s nno is.r.o.btes.
0efubr!!!

ODER: Serpunoett1 Dem 9aus etrleS SrellnoeS.
9ieles ppneneetfte Werf oieIes Seteranen Der
Nmeritaniiden Siteratur bat ais Sorlpuri einen Ge.
a%enItano, ipel1ero aS Iociale Seben uuleres 9eianlntel
&olfes beriibri uno 9iebt eiuen l1redlihen ueberblit
iiber llebel, ,pelhes es bloslteut. MuRerpreentltdp
i~rannene mme anire9ene, lpiro es pom @aen nit
Ts9i.roe 9elelen perDea. S1uitrirt mne ihpn ae'
Naneen. g8ir ino entlbionsn, has Bud IN leoer 6a'
naae,peiene Vprtbeile alien mannliden uno weibli.
deH Sublcribentenlammieru Q9ir o~srlan9en LIBERAL
Mgenten uno l1idtn gratis auf Serlanaen geotn9un.
4 IL III beiGreibelot @irculare. 3. ~. xtpeear'
, 1877-10-16
Neru6ie &opfi6mtr5em

meroen brr6 Seritopfuna ober Seroaus
umss- @tOrunseu berporserufen. Dieiez
nisen Ser onen, tuelde an oieiem uebel
leioen, miilien &affee, Stunt Sier uno
9abad permeioen uuo ben Qeib ourd Or.
Nusuit &Onts's hamburger Gropfeu often
balten.
Yerionen, tuelde elmer fieenoen 2ebenss
meiie untcrmorfen iino, iollteu iid friib
Morsens 8ewesuus in FREEZER 9uft ntaz
ten uno Or. ausuit &Onis's Samburser
Sropfen mebrmals res Cages in fleinen
DOZEN aebrauhen.
, 1877-10-16

II IA s,,tu $50 Rarten, $50 gtednuN8sn, $50 Brief
w lutW eonperts fir 81. 25 oruden ooer 1870 pom
ieoem bt5 aDeuanmten aAf eutem panisr fiir9o 9ts.
Shidt Die Gppie an q. ". Jpnes, Sboter Soo.
Druder, Woutt 2ebanon. ". o.. 5ipl0oct
Ok 5nncb. aarten. II Sarben, nit osm Namen
~ 10 Gts.; so fiir Is Cts, einfat ooer %peraploet.
~. g. Gull s. Co., bubion. ". ..
nntcu+e unp Grftnoer. Goinn Bros,
RultHlt Ser. Staten uno ausianoiibe llatents
Matntur. III " Str, gBalbinNton. .. g., etablirt
1866. 8ejabluna iladb Grtbeilun9 oes patents. Cir.
rulare Iir Suitrlittionen etc. fperDen unent9eltllb 9s
5didt. 4ip10oet "a IN
, 1877-10-16
Strppbeln mnb an6ert
&ranfbeiteu 0e8 8lmteS.

@cropbelu (King's EviD fino eiue
8erberbniB Der Sdfte bes &0rpers, tpelde
oenielben nit lditisen auo b0sartiqen I'M
reinisfeiten iiberlaoen. Dte Contribution
oes &0rpers tuiro seidwddt, ielbit tueuu
Die duBeren Inseiden total feblen, tpelde
ourd Nusl4ldse auf benz SCOPE ober
oeren Tbeileu oes &0rpers Die anueien>
belt bon ScrOpbelm anaei9en.
Die &ranfbeit 1T nm % sefdbrlider unb
ernitlider, oa oieielbe in pielen Sdnen erb>
lid bon @eIdledt auf @eidledt fortses
pflan;t miro unb idredlih iino Die Solsen,
welde Ius;ebruns, Seridwdruns Der
Sober uno enolih ben 500 nad iid Sieben.
Sour pesetabiliide Meoisinen, welde
Die Sdfte bes &0rperS r~einigen, urb ben
@iftltoff entfernen, iino bier bon wirflidem
Wetbe.
Or. Iusuit &dnis's Samburser SAINT,
liens ieotsineu uno inter Die en- Or. Ius,
&0nis's Samburser Gropfem r~einisen oas
Spitem, erneuern Die Sdfte uno entfers
men oas 2eioen, inoem iie es NIT Der @urs
3el auereiben.
, 1877-10-16

d nm %peroienen N9entem ip6bentl,1. Die
M MI nsue eploene, maeiibe 98nIisrTeosr
PC'"O0 idreibt nit gSaiier; es beoari te.
ner Dilute. IS 1ents oas Oubeno. Shidt 10 Gents
iir poitmarte uub Gatolps, -. GbipeSter. 216
Sulton Str, SEEN 9ort. 4m12Ip.
OK TINTED SATIN CARDS, nit Shame, 10 Is. pbp.
lC to9rapbien BON Niooon unb Santep, 10 s.
4m19lept' Npffmeifter In NpMerpn. Nd.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-10-03
MANHOOD RESTORED.

YYIcTIMs OF YOUTHFUL IMPRUDENcE,
y who have tried in vain every known
remedy, will learn of simple prescription
FREE, for the speedy cure of nervous debility.
premature decay, lost manhood, and all dis
orders brought on by excesses. Any druggist
has the ingredients. Address DA VIDSOa
Il CO.. sc Nassau St N. Y.
oct 17-lyr. -
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-11
COMPLETING PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
The President Favors Employing n fnrg
Force Of sygrh,nen on Them.

WASHINGTON. May 4.-The President
contemplated recommending in his
message to Congress, If Juno session
had been decided upon, q new departure
which he thinks would have contributed
to n revival Of the labor interests Of the
country, 1t is quite in eontravention OF
the policy adopted by the last House,
but owing to tho fact that parties are
more evenly balanced now, he has little
or no doubt that 1t will succeed at tho
October sess ion. and in this opinion he
is confirmed by Republican Congress
men who have conferred with him on
the subject. 1t Is his intention first TO
suggest that moro liberal appropriations
be made for tho public buildings in
course OF construction.
There arc now some seventy in pro-
cess Of erection or being remodelled,
for which Congress restricted the appro-
priations at the last session. The Presi-
dent holds TO the opinion that It Ia more
economical to finish tho buildings In
two years by employing more men than
to spread the appropriation every four
or five years. The government IL nov
completing public buildings at Boston,
Cincinnati. Fall River, Hartford, Chi
cago, Grand Rapids. Trenton. Philadel-
phia, Raleigh, San Francisco, st. Louis,
Little Rock. Parkersburg, Evansville,
Nashville. Memphis. Albany. Port Hu-
ron, Utica, Harrisburg, Washington,
and building and repairing others at
other places. At the late session there
was n slight increase in the appropria-
tions for those which, according to Mr.
Holman, the chairman OF the commit
tee, grew out Of the palatiai and ex-
travagant buildings begun years ago in
most Of the cities named. He maintained
that there was no excuse for commence
ing most or these great buildings
that the estimates for tho same were
proiltgate and extravagant, their decor
ations meretricious and lavish, which
added largely to their cost, and that In
contrast with tho simpler architecture
OF former days, they were an insult to
the republican tastes Of our people.
But they are" he said, con our hands,
and q reasonable economy requires
their early completion" He added
that IL Congress adhered to its line Of
appropriations this lavish source OF ex-
penditure will soon be at an end, as no
new buildings have been authorized.
How far the President will recommend
exceeding reasonable economy re-
mains TO be seen, but he certainly con-
templates q step beyond that settled
by the last House, and 1t has only been
delayed by delaying the session. At
least he 80 informed Representative
Harmer, Of Pennsylvania, yesterday.
The President took the same general
view as regards the appropriations for
the. new navy-yards at League Island
and New London, and will advocate ap-
there or indorse those
which the Secretary OF the Navy may
recommend.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-11
Some Fat Jobs Given Ring Men.
A Good Subject for Investigation.
Especial to N. o. Democrat. |


WASHINGTON, May considerable
and good evidence ia accumulating here
to prove that the old Shepherd ring.
which stole millions Of dollars while
ruling this city. Ia not dead yet. and
tire is probability of another first
class investigation being ready when
Congress meets.
1t will be remembered that an appro-
priation OF $25o,o00 was secured last
session to repave and repair certain
streets. To-day bids for such repaving,
etc, were opened. Awards of contracts
are not officially made yet, but It Ia
capable Of proof that certain contract
ors announced some days since that
they were sure of getting certain streets.
One firm which ia thus boasting. and
which began bringing machinery to
this city some days ago Ia order to
begin work atonce, lis the ring firm, and
Is still backed hy.a portion OF the old
Shepherd ring.
The worst OF 1t is that Commissioner
ketchum. who was elected to Congress
from some New York district last fall
but FOR some private reason. ia 80 anx-
tous to continue as commissioner. that
he is serving as a volunteer commission
er without pay, in order not to break
the law, is charged with being in collu-
sion with this ring. BUELL..
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-11

England is using all the commercial
and political influence that it has to &C.
cure free trade with the Continent, but
France, In the depressed condition Of
It's Industries, is not likely to yield. The
reason is obvious. The trade and naYi-
cation accounts for March show an in
crease OF more than Is per cent In the
value OF the imports and a decrease of
over Al per cent In that Of the exports,
and the Times says the tendency
OF our exports to decrease In
value month by month seems to be
continuous, while the increases in
the imports are Of a very ftful charac-
ter" The exports to the United States
Tor the first quarter OF the year show a
decrease In everything except iron,
lead, paper, salt, silks, spirits, tin and
wool. In these articles there is slight
increase over the first quarter OF 1876
but there is falling off Of four mil
lions In cotton goods, thirty per cent In
haberdashery and hardware, q million
In linens, fifty per cent in machinery,
forty per cent In wooiens and over six
millions In worsted stuffs. The United
States, on the contrary, for the first two
thirds Of the fiscal year, show decrease
OF twenty millions in the imports. or
six per cent, anda n increase in exports
OF forty-six millions, or sixteen per cent.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-11
', A Curious Lightning storm.

At u recent meeting of the French
Academy of Sciences, paper. giving
the following curious description Of q
| storm observed by M. Edward Blanc, on
March u, ut Vence, in tho Var, was
read "The weather had been variable
during the day at u. m. u hail storm,
| accompanied with thunder, had swept
over the whole northern seaboard of the
Mediterranean from west to east; IRE
| jus, Antilles, Cannes. Nice and Mo
naco had been visited, but the centre
or the tornado was several leagues
away on tho sea, whore the clouds
| had II characteristic copper tint,
Vence had been but slightly touched,
had had some intermittent rain mingled
with hailstones and occasional squalls.
During the rest OF the day tho sun
shone out. and at intervals a big black
cloud would travel from west to east,
u few minutes. Tho sun was warm, set
ting in cloudless horizon. About mid
night, Mr.. Blanc was surprised to see
numerous flashes Of lightning ia tho
east, the sky overhead being clear
There was no thunder, although the
phenomenon could not be at any sreat
distance. M. Blanc proceeded to spot
where nothing could obstruct tho OBJ
server, and saw the whole eastern hori-
Zon covered by layer OF black clouds,
over which number OF light and neecy
cirri were skimming in various direc-
tions; the general appearance
was that Of a dense mass in
ebulition, on the surface Of which light
scorias were dancing about. To the
northeast Of Vence, and at a distance
OF 18 kilometres or thereabouts, g large
black cloud seemed to be exceedingly
disturbed; 1t was constantly rising and
falling, and above it freballs resemb-
ling rockets issuing from a bouquet OF
fireworks seemed to start from an in
visible centre, flew about in every direc-
ton, and after passing over a space OF
from six to eight degrees. would burst
silently. leaving q dazzling train be-
nina. The apparent diameter OF these
balls was about one degree they moved
slowly, and the. phenomenon was re-
peated three or four times in two min
utes. From time to time the cloud was
torn by flash Of lightning, accom-
panied by rumbling sound.''
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-11
THE UNITED STATES AND uHxasa.
Plan 10 Annes ssnara to ttsr united
States.
IOhioago Times. |

LChicsgo Timesl
WAsHtHGroN, May7.-There Is n move
ment on foot against Mexico. The oh.
ieetive point is Sonora and the purpose,
from what can be gathered here, seems
to be TO annex this province TO the do
main OF the Texas Pacific Railroad. and
incidentally to Uncle Sam. The move
ment is said to have wide mifications.
Ihe deposed President Lerdo. who In
living here In seolusion, Is a silent part
ner In It, The headquarters are natn-
rally IN. Philadelphia. New Orleans ID
the basis Of active operations. Tho In
terested parties here are trying TO see
how much toleration they can count on
from the. national government when
they begin active operations next all
tumn: They propose. 1t is understood,
TO oolonize the State Of Sonora with
some thousands OF Americans, and tn
set up an independent government
there. Then they will play the role OF
Texas over again. and endeavor TO So
cure admission to tho union 90 n federal
State. The Texas Pacific railroad at
one point will run along the southern
borders Of Arizona. and almost touch
the territory Of Mexico. The anarchy
that prevails In Mexico opens the way
for this new colonization scheme. There
Is said to be great deal Of money avail
able to carry out the enterprise. IF q
new government should be established
IN Sonora, Lerdo will undoubtedly be
tho nominal head OF II. The means for
establishing il will be- furnished from
this side OF tho border. The capture Of
Sonora would inevitably carry with 1t
the control OF Lower California and tho
addition OF the territory to the Amer
lean Union, and will extend our territory
two degrees south on the Pacific coast.
IL is highly attractive scheme. Sonora
is the State in which tho Mexican ma
tional authority Is naturally the weak
est. The defenders Of the scheme say
that the Mexican authority is at an
end, and that there can be no govern
ment there unless it IL sustained from
this side Of tho line, ana that the time
has come to make another huge addi-
ton to our territory on the southwest.
You will be likely to hear good deal
about this matter before the summer Is
ont
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-11
WAR NOTES.
Russian Brill and Eouipment
tLopdon Stsndardl


As regards the armament of this bnoe
force (the Russian army, 1t is far from
uniform. The infantry has two difTar.
ent kinds Of muskets, some corps hay-
ing the Berdan rifle, Others the Kruka
musket. Each man is supposed to 90
INTO action with sixty rounds Of
. ammunition. 1t has been recently
ordered that an an ammuni.
ton cart with reserve ammunition
should follow every battalion into the
field. A cart carrying a few trenching
tools is attached to each company. The
armament OF the cavalry is peculiar to
Russia. In every corps, with the exeep.
tion os the dragons. the first rank are
armed with lances and revolvers; the
second rank have neither lance nor re-
yolver, but a Berdan rifle. The dragons
alone have the Kruka musket. The
Cossacks are armed with lance, saher
and musket. The men armed with rifles
nave twenty rounds of ball cartridge,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-11
a DHyIsHDN IN VIRGINIA,
Report TINT the Democratic Party q.
Virginia VIII split tip.

IOhioago Times.1
WARRINGTON, May 3.~Testimony to
tho efficacy OF tho Southern policy Of
President Hayes to divide tho Demo-
cratic party In the South comes from
klohtnond. Va. Ex- Congressman Smith.
OF that city, who arrived here to-day.
says that the Democratic party in that
state Is rapidly dividing on tho aues-
tion OF supporting Mr.. Hayes, and that
~ ls probable this division or opinion
VIII increase to- such an extent that 1t
Will result In n split in the party whom
Inc Convention TO nominate candidate
Tor Governor Is held next August. Mr..
Smith says tho Huuker Democrats
want to keep up tho fight against the
title Of Hayes to the Presidency.
while the Old Wings. who nre d
very considerable element in the
Democratic party in Virginia. md
who hold many important State offices.
ore In favor OF breaking Off from the
Northern Democracy and supporting
the administration. He says this wing
OF the Democracy will not join the Re-
publioans, and that the Republican
party In Virginia 10 dead beyond hope
OF revival. He says 1t would kill the new
movement II the mon who were I'm it
should Identify themselves with the Re-
publican party in that State. He says
that In the only Congressional district
now controlled by tho Republicans the
management has been such that there
are only four or five white men left in
the party. IL Is impossible to resusoi-
tate tho party. Tho new party must be
composed Of and managed by mon who
now belong TO tho Democratic party
and not with IT.. Mr.. Smith believes that
the supporters OF the administration
will be able TO elect the next Governor
OF Virginia, and that the Republican
organiza In that State will pass out
Of existence. lie says that the rapid
growth Of sentiment among the more
liberal OF tho Democrats In favor OF
Hayes is very evident In and about Rich
mond, and he believes that the now pol
10y will produce the happiest results.
Mr.. Smith, who ig 81 native OF Virginia,
was the Republican predecessor OF Con
gresham Walker.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-11
IA EsAHs AGAINST CAPITAL,
Ths Trades Unions ef New York Uniting.
charleston journal Of Commerce


charleston journal Of Commerce..
New YoRg, May 3.-For some weeks
past a. number Of the leaders OF the va
rious trade societies OF this city have
been busily engaged In visiting trades
meetings, and endeayoring to persuade
them TO join n new and general organi-
zatioD, which shall have for it's object
tho common good OF the entire workmen
Of the city. They disclaim any commu-
nistic principles, and will not allow any
Of their members TO have any connec-
toin with politics or political parties ex-
cept as q private citizen. The
main object proposed is that In
case OF q strike by any trade, tho
balance will stand by them to assist, by
their influence and money. A meeting
WAS held this evening, when 1t was re-
ported that the following trades unions
had been visited, and had consented
to join with the General Union: The
Tailors' Union, two branches OF tho
Shoemakers' Society, the Carvers'
Union, the Cabinetmakers, the German
branch Of the Typographical Union, the
Fresco Painters, the CiQarmakers, and
several branches OF Longshoremen.
The Horseshoers'. Brcklhyers' and tho
Hatters' Protective Societies have tho
matter under adyisement. A meeting
will be held in few days, at which per-
manent organization will be effected,
when drafts will be presented, which
are to bs sent TO Albany, providing for
factory inspection and more strict gu
peryision OF the sanitary condition OF
workshops.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-11
THE PROSPECTS or WAR.
British shippers EnsurinS Against war.

~. 7. Times.
LONDON, May Corporations In war
risks formed an important part OF busi-
ness tn marine insurance during the
week; but the tone has been calmer
than that Of last week, though rates
cannot be said to have decreased at all.
Very large amounts have been insured
on British property, in British bottoms,
against war risk. Only from China to
the United Kingdom by ships or steam
ers, warranted to sail on or before the
3lst OF August, ct So. per cent, or rs. Cd.
on or before the 31st Of October. It is
stated that as much as So. per cent has
been paid on English merchandise in
an English steamer to Gibraltar, and
los. per cent to Constantinople. But
the prevailing rates would be nearer
%. Sd. per cent, and So. per
cent respectively. AS much az 10
guineas per cent has been paid against
the risk only OF the blockade OF prohibit
ton OF export OF grain from Russian
Baltic ports, and much higher rates
against the same risks at Russian ports
in the Black Sea. The rate against war
risks only by ship or ships to or from
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-11
A GEaEE
The Grasshoppers Dlscomflted.
In. Y. World.l

WASHINGTON, May 6.--Senator Pad
dock. OF Nebraska, has advices that the
freezing weather In the West and North
west OF the past ton days has DESTROYED
the grasshoppers that appeared two
weeks ago, and that the return Of others
Ia not expected. The weather has not
damaged the crops, which promise to be
unusually large. Congress at Its last
session passed an act authorizing pre-
whose crop may be destroyed this year
or next by the grasshoppers to absent
themselves without forfeiting any right
or title to the land.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-11
THE PRESIDENTS POLICY.
His Plan OF Southern Paciflra tiou and
civil service Reform.
TN Wo.ta

S"t"sTh haEIuCat10n ana
sNi service Reform.
IN. Y. World.l
WARRINGTON, May 6.-The President
,aiks quite freely to those who call upon
nun ABOUT his own policy" He stated
TO congressman elect Harmer, of Phila.
aelphia, that he believed the result 40
1ar had not only pacified the whole
country, but had actually strengthened
the Republican party. To Mr.. Mcclure
OF the same city, he said that the post.
ponement OF the session and the settle
ment or the troubles in the South
would give the country much needed
rest and enable Congress to come
oack In the fall with calmer and
clearer view OF what had been
accomplished. He was very earnest in
declaring his views in favor of civil
service regeneration, and Certainly in
tends to hold public officers to q rigid
accountability to public duties without
any regard to partisan services. The
new York and Philadelphia Custom.
houses may take this as timely notice
10 conform to the new order Of things
ana 70 look out for the threatened re-
loyais and retrenchment which are to
isad Ihe way to the new reform. Mr.
~ McCiure begged pardon for asking some
uiIecl questions In this particular, but
was assured in reply that the Admins.
,Fatlon u meant what it said. Mr..
NJ McCiure Is confident that the reform in
Lne ciVll offices is not Of the "black-
BOARD type" which failed in Grants
lh1e, put means appointments winch
slIl not be controlled, though con-
iemned, by the average Congressman