davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-01-27
n...,. tvr,.r and the stage HANS
No Huntsville Courier-JournG-

Re.s,e turner and the stage Mana
From the Louisville Courier-JournAl-
NV YoKK, January ll:-Calling II
the dramstic agency OF Simmonds q
Wall Yesterday, / was surprised BY The
appearance Of q young woman whose
features had been before presented to
me through the medium OF q photo
graph. / chased this phantom Likeness
about in nv mind, but It eiudso me
with the tkilI- with which some foreign
substance IN q cup Of coffee will dodge
spoon. As she passed INTO : pr
yste room TO interview one OF the nrm,
seized the likeness ! stood on tiptoe
spd held slofi q phan tom candle, play
fully s.tem ptiug to ignite visionary
fying night shirt. ayes, thst's she, : e1-
claimed the surviving partner III Is
Bessie Turner She who hung PIC
lures al midnight with Tilton, and who
Was carried TO ms bed, az tbs AfrIte car
ried the Princess Of Chr q in the Arabian
Nights. Bessie is Of the medium height,
with nice red hair, which indicates
chsste AID contemplstive mind like that
OF The lsdy il Comus. She is rsther IN
tslliceut looking, and presents the sp
pssr.nce 0. compromise between
chsubermaid and Hebs OF q dance
hall. She was uegotistlng Tor al appear
Auce Oh the dramatic stage, which is Ike
& pupch-bowi Of sr. mixed up with
strangely assorted Ingredients. The
manager of the Halifax Thestre was
iound willing TO take Bessie, and signed
y contract with her; but the next day
his &C urage like that of Bob Acres,
oozed out al his fingers ends, and he
implored the agency to destroy the fatal
bond. Bessie was easily persuaded, ana
the manager, falling upon his bendeo
knees, with fisttering tongue and trem-
bling limbs, expressed his fervent grstl-
tude TO the gracious and invisible power
which hsd bsfrIended him.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-01-27

PRcrEssoK Nm 7 HARMS, superb
taaaent o! The -, Louis pubic schools,
ca. been declaring OF the &C ucstlon slS-
pi6csoes Of the Centennial kxhlhitioa
he regarded lis results in this respect ss
very great
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-01-27

What Queer Grant be Is, to Be sure
,iaculstes the PhiisdelphiA 7ines. huf-
isrh is queer, too; and for once We should
like 10 neSr OF Grant showing the queer
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-01-27

2 90 pounds Grain Pepper-Stngspore.
600 Cloves
$40 " Allspice.
2OO Nutmegs-Government.
500 Cream Tartar, pure choice
SEQ Mustard, in cans and in bulk
500 Ground Ginger, East linda an
Jamaica. Cox's Gelatine, Arrow Root
Tapioca and Sage. 1850,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-01-27

SENATOR Blaine preserves 3 discreet
silence. Its . good thing sometimes TO
hsvs . physicians certificates IN you'
pocket
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-01-27

THERE il Is much dsuge Of hurting
the brain BY idleness Is by overwork. &C
cording to DR.. Farqaarson's theory, as
he gives II in the Popular Seae'acs
Monthly. He argues that intellectual
power IL lessen ed by the listlessness IN
which the well-to-do classes generally
spend their lives. [ nder such conditions
tie brain gradually loses It's health, aud
although equal to the demands OF ron
tine existence is unable to Withstand the
strain of Il sudden emergency. %, when
4 load OF work Is Unexpectedly thrown
on il il It's unprecedented STATE, Inc
worst consequences Of Whist may be
called oyerwork show themselves. SINH
Iar!y. man accustomed TO seden-
tsry pursuits is liable to be
physically injured by taking SUD
denly to violent exercise. As to the
amount O! mental work that may So ely
be done, Dr.. FsrquhArson says: $50
long Us brain worker Is able to Keep
well 10 eat well, and 10 take fair pro-
po-;isn Of ouI-d door exercise, II may
sa!eiv be sad that II is not necessary 10
III pose any special limit on the sctusi
NUN hey O: hours which he cevotes 10 his
..bgrs. But when what IL gen orally
known ~ worry steps N to comphcAie
matters, when cares connecbeu Will
family arrangements, or with those
numerous personal details which we can
seldom escape, intervenei or when the
daily occupation Of lite is in itself q fer
iile source Of anxiety, then We ind one
other O! these three safeguards broken
down
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-01-27

4 Accom- mediation Tram leaves oc-ihlrt a.
80 .. NJ. snc arrives al 9'eUoshN4tie d.
- 55..si.isi Accommodation trails leave
p.f.t-p II E:7a a.. IN. and i2:b , m
s.. or1 10 10 a. m and 20 u. N arrive
=. E.,riu's Fry a: lO:l5 =. II. sao 10 p.
q Returning leave Martins Ferry al
n! ~ -. and 3 - o. IN: Bridgeport a ~
= ~, and $3.50 p. a.: arrive HI Bellairt Al
y = a. ID. sDd S:I1 y. IN. 80.
]. .P.tS 10 al prime, pal points N me
-. md West can ~ procured 81 lie
f--son Ticket Once IL Mcclure mouse AoU
..:rs station al Bridgeport.
b ''' y. z. NkRS,
40. Genera! Passenger Ticket Agent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-01-27

OILY SIX weeks more Of Grant. For
this let Us be truly thankful
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-01-27
Bank of the Ohio Valley
Successor "a
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF WHEELING.

This Bank is Organized ana prepared 10
transact the business Of banking in al is
details.
II succeeds the First National Bank Of
Wheeling; is owned by the same share
holders, and Is under the same manage
ment.
BY carefully regarding the interests OF its
correspondents and deposIt0rs, ans by
prompt and faithful execution Of thelr
wishes, il hopes 10 merit their esteem and
confidence.
Noles and Bills discounted.
Collections made or s.! points through
out the United States.
Deposit accounts subject 10 check 8
sight, received from banks, bankers, --1n 3
corporations and iDdlTio uals-
Certificates Of deposit issued payable on
demand, o. al fixed dates.
Interest allowed on special deposits
DIRECTORS:
JOHN X. BOTsFoED WIZ. Z. SIMPSON,.
JACOB =. RHODES, WM. A. TURNER,
GEORGE ADAMS, JOHN /. HoBBs,
GO. W. fKASZEBIM, Q. {. DEWEY,
HENRY n. HARP Ek. my
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-01-27

y, sion. ~ al stations between
a.: = u, ,-',-r and cumberland; No. IS s'o"s
~, ~ s.stions between Wheeling and
t.-a-Tor: No. 5 makes direct CONNECTIONS
fo- a. po!n = south
--1vr-STp.T-TY yRkINg
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-01-27
RATES OF ADVERTISING
THE DAILY REGISTER.

One square-H tncn space.
one tiue.........s 70 one months W
Two tirnes.......... q Three months. u %
one week.. z 50 one year..---....; 70 20
Cne square changeable once o week soo.
special Notices Is per cent additional.
Advertisements 10 occupy fixed places -
per cent additional.
Cuts VII be charged soluble fof space
occupied
Dol c.pnn advertisements, 81 per
cent aud LCLsl.
Loca. NCllues 10 cents per Epe-b1a Ho
local ,ssyie. n;a be :ns.Tted To- lexs than OH
DOLLAR
AL adv e. lisements, except fur establish
I'd basin houses, In uSi ~ pals ioT IL I'd
vance.
Biits With regular advertisers rendered
quarterly.
All U!l.s due on the first appearance Oh
the 5.'N e-il'"lneIt.
Yearly advertisers Will ot cOuhued 70
tLe!. legitimate bus mess. aid all aaEFr-
easements not connected with II vi he
ch arged for 81 our regular rates.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-01-27
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
WEEKLY REGISTER
1877
PRICE REDUCED TOT
$780,

Hereafter the WHEELING WEEKLY
REGISTER Will be sent TO any address
postage prepaid, Tor the year 1877. Tor One
Dollar and Fiji, Cents. Any one send.
ing his subscription and money Tor one
year, at once, will be credited TO January
Isl, 1875.
The WEEKLY REGISTER viii continue
70 give especial attention 10 all the Live
Stock, Cattle. Horse and Mule Mar.
kets, also Produce. Tobacco, Grain
and General Markets.
The Baltimore Live stock Marker
will be received by Telegraph and ap-
pear in the REGISTER one day earlier
than in the Baltimore papers.
7 he WEEKLY REGISTER is especially
adapted 10 the interests OF Droyers
attention TO al markets.
The WEEKLY REGISTER will con unue
10 devote large share OF its space 10 int
resting Stories, General News. MisceI-
lany and oiter matters ofinJerest, v hich
together with the low price will make il
IdLk AHpHs the ClehptsI Auu htst
Papers in the country.
Al this session Of the Legislature,
which convepes in this city next Jan usry,
there Will, among other important events,
be an election OF two United States
Senators.
The transactions o! our members will De
watched closely, and every citizen
tn oughout the state will desire 70 know
Al the earliest moment the fullest particu.
lars OF what has been done. As this infor,
NATION Will FIRST appear in the REGISTER.
IL is gviously the journal you want.
To our patrons outside OF the State We
will remind them that the large size o.
the REGISTER. n IS Column, closely
printed paper, VII! contain ruuy a.
IL UGH general news AID interesting reso-
ing II Il er, besides The Legisl tive pro-
ceedings and the markets rs can be found
IL any paper published in the STATE.
An extra copy viii be sent Tree 70
the gerrer mp Of every ciab Of i've
subscribers.
Address ali letters 70 the
REGISTER COMPANY.
Wheeling. W. Va.
All letters when containing Cheek
Postal, N Oney order. or are Register
a. may De sent al our risk.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-01-27
BoUTwElLs obituary II the Boston

Pui away the bloody garment
That our G-org used - wear;
Amer hall dozen ballots
Ee has climbed The golden stair.
Gone throu "a he hole in The sky
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-01-27
- ACTS WANTED ron HISTORY 81
centennial ExHiBlIl0N

II contains $50 fine engrsvin9s OF hut!G'
ms and scenes in the Great EXhIDli ts,
AND is the only authentic and comp.r =
history publ shed. II treats OF the Ef' i
buildings wonderful exhibits, curioNIi -,
great events, etc. Very cheap and sells al
sight. one Agent sOld 4 copies Il one
day, send for our extra terms 10 Agents
and a full desert ption Of the work. Ad-
dress National Publishing Co, fhiEa Pa-
HAIITi0N Unreliable and wori bless
OA0 ItViS. books on the ENh lion
are being circu ated. DO no he deceived.
pages and $50 FIFE engravIngs. Ja'st
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-01-27
at'heeline gtaistsr.
Terms, by Mail, in Advance.
DAILY REGISTER.

DAILY REGISTER
one year ----...----Ss 10 Three monins...s- "
Iix nor this. w Ons month. 30
TRI-W EEKLY REG LSTER.
.,uolisned every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday.
one COPY, 4 visa ~ One copy % unos-l W
WEEKLY REGISTER
iJDe COPY, yr.E 90 Six coples, yrs . D.
one copy, mos i 90 Ten eopies,l ". 10 W
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-01-27

70 dozen Bakers Cod Liver Oil.
Is Halls Lung Balsam.
q Jayoe's Expectorant.
Is Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
/ JOOO EAsences-Cinnhmon &C
500 BaiemRn Drops.
800 Godfrey's Cordial.
400 Essence Jamaica Genger,
AZ LAUGHLIN BROS. & COS.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-01-27

Or, ]. c. AYR z Co.. lo~siA Pass-.
P-ar.ina, assd sseiyss.sz: ChesHis-s-
HY AL rEgSGIsIs EvEKivEEEE
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-05-11

Charles Davis & Co., of Fitchburg,
Mass, have traded their farm in this town,
consisting Of both The Tufls and Ward
farms, to Messrs. Ball & Barrett, of Mass,
who have moved upon and taken possess
ion of the same. NJ. w. johnson who has
been living upon the above mentioned farm,
has moved in with the Read brothers.
Asa Whitaker has leased the farm of
Levi knight for the term of one year, and
now resides thereon.
The zeal estate, belonging to the estate
of David Jefts, late deceased, was recently
sold by N. C. johnson, administrator, at
public auction. Oils NJ. Read bought the
home farm of eighty five acres for S675, and
Daniel A. Mullett, the Asa Ward farm, OF
one hundred and thirty five acres, for $751;
AT the adjourned town meeting, held
May Sd, it was voted 10 aid in the construc-
ton of the Brattleboro and Whitehall rail-
road, by issuing bonds and taking stock in
the road 10 the amount of $4,000. N. b.
Gale, Marshall Haskins, and II. n. Fits
were appointed commission ers TO carry in
to effect the above mentioned vote. J.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-05-11
MINOR NOSES.

Zach Chambers respects to Mrs. Hayes,
and could he be foreigner when attending
the State dinner ?-BoSion Herald
The Missouri Legislature has passed an
act which requires school boards TO give a
preference to colored teachers for colored
schools.
Secretary Evars, telegraphing to Eng
land the other day, got half sentence on
the cable and choked II up. The sentence
was finished the next morning and the
kinks were taken ont Of the wire. Boston
Herald.
The pew which President Hayes aud
family occupy at the Foundry church,
Washington, was set apart as the "Presi-
dents pew" nearly half a century ago.
The Chicago Tribune says that nine out
of ten of the people of Illinois, and nine
out of tea of its newspapers support the
Presidents Southern policy, land will
support it until it is proved a failure"
Leading Democrats in Washington do
not hesitate to express the opinion that they
believe Kellogg stands a better chance OF
being admitted TO the Senate than does
Judge Spotiord.
In September California votes on several
proposed amendments to the Constitution,
among which are those striking out the
word "white," changing the election from
September to November, and to prevent
bribery in elections.
Three negroes have been hanged and
seven imprisoned for life in South Carolina
for the murder of white man. 1t is doubt
less all right but we are afraid it would
not be so easy TO have three white men
hanged aud seven imprisoned for killing
one raSro.-BoSton Globe.
Republicans IN seems 10 be in vigorous
condition in Indiana. The Republican
ticket in Indiana was elected Tuesday by a
majority of about 1000 against 400 year
ago, and Shelhyville, the old home Of Gov.
Hendricks, sends greeting to that gentle
man, now in California, that its voters have
elected the Republican municipal ticket.
The city is usually Democratic.
The Sacramento Union thinks ii is prob
lematical whether the Republican party
can carry California next fall, but it is thor
oughly well satisfied that it would render
defeat absolutely certain by antagonizing
the policy of the administration.
The Iowa Republican State convention
is 10 be held in Des Moines, June %. The
call invites all who believe in the steadfast
unwaveriug principles Of right, justice and
liberty, as exemplifed in the past record
and platforms of the Republican party, tc
co-operatc
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-05-11

poses. In Boston, Early Rose aud jack
sons have fallen to $3.50 to sl.95, retail, and
common to Sl.20.
Five steamships sailed for Europe Sat
urday, with 10000 boxes of cheese, 1900
boxes of bacon, 1850 barrels of pork, 1910
tierces, 1900 quarters aud 1910 tons Of fresh
beef, AS hogsheads and 20 tons of tallow,
COO barrels Of apples, 400 boxes Of sewing
machines, 105 900 bushels of corn, 15,40O
bushels of wheat 1000 bushels Of rye, 600
packages of butter, 1929 bales of cotton, 1000
tierces of lard, 300 barrels of sugar, $500
cases of canned goods, 100 bales Of hops,
200 tons of agricultural implements, 100
bales Of furs, 100 hogsheads, 22i bales, 200
packages and 100 cases of Tobacco, 1000 bags
of copper ore and 1000 pieces of maple tim
Der. They also carry good lists Of passen-
gers.
The directors Of the Lake Shore aud
Michigan Southern railroad company diff
fer from The corouer's jury and the legisla-
tive committee in their judgment of the
Ashtabula bridge horror. 1.-THE cause o +
this accident" they say in their annual re-
port, "is wrapped in mystery. The bridge
had safely borne an enormous traffic for
period Of 10 years. The slightest suspi-
cion that the bridge was not as safe as any
in the country was never entertained by
any officer of the company" Many ex-
perts on the other hand, have declared that
the bridge never was really safe. The re.
port states that there were l59 persons upon
the train, including nine children. Eighty
three were killed directly and five have
died since, making 50 dead; G3 wero in
| iu red and 8 were uniniured.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-05-11

The Rev. T. w. Olmsted closed his la
bers with the Congregational society here
last Sabbath, when lie delivered his fare
well sermon. lie has served as their pas
tor for seven years, during which time he
has met with severe affection and trial
by the prolonged sickness of his wife
which resulted in death. His bereave-
ment did not here end, for soon he was
called TO mourn the loss OF his daughter,
Cora, who was highly esteemed by her
many friends. In addition 10 his pastoral
duties, he has served as superintendent of
public schools several terms, and he repre-
scented the town in the last Legislature,
filling both positions acceptably to The peo-
pie, and with honor and credit 10 himself
His pastoral is concluded here by his res
ignaton and its acceptance by the society.
He has the sincere good wishes OF his peo-
pie for his future success and happiness.
The exhibition given at Academy hall
last Friday evening was fully attended and
proved successful. Much credit Is due to
the participants.
H. G. Hull has recently purchased the
Evans place, so called, of II. P. Evans of
Worcester, Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-05-11
EpIsconnI ConVocatIon.

A joint meeting of the different convo-
cations in Vermont was held in st. Luke's
church, st. Adams, on Wednesday and
Thursday Of last week. The Bishop and
onehalf of the whole number of Presby-
ters in the diocese were present, together
with others from New York and Montreal.
A choral service took place on Tuesday eve
ming. The creed aud Lords Prayer were in
toned and the second selection Of Psalms and
the Litany were chanted autiphonally. On
Wednesday morning the Rev. Thos. w.
lIaskins was instituted as Rector of the par
ish.by the RI. Rev. Bishop, assisted by eight
cen clerpymen and the wardens of ST.
Luke's. The sermon was preached by the
Rev. ID. c. Roberts of Brandon. The sing
ing by the choir was Of high order, and
the musical responses 10 the command
mens were rendered. On Wednesday af-
ternoon, after prayer, the Rev. Walter
Mite hell of Rutland, read an essay on
Sunday Schools, aud How TO Conduct
them" A discussion of the subject of the
essay followed, in which the Rev. DIR. Has
k ms of Brooklyn, ian uncle of the Rector)
the Rev. Mr.. Ran dali of Poultney, and the
Bishop participated. On Wednesday eve
ming the Bishop administered the rite of
confirmation, addressing the candidates,
after which service there was a reception
given at the RectOry. On Thursday morn
ing, after prayer, the Rev. DR.. Bailey of
Sheldon read an essay on "Infldelity and
how 10 meet it," The Bishop, the Rev. DR..
Hall Of Montpelier, the Rev. Mr.. Roberts,
and others took part in the discussion
which followed. In the afternoon there
W rs discussion on the subject of missions.
The Rev. q. Graves Of Winooski read a
paper, and addresses were made by the
Bishop and clergy. The meeting of the
conyocstion then closed, the Bishop pro.
nouncing the benediction.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-05-11

Although Newfanes vote on Monday
lacked seven Of a majority in favor of aid
to the Brattleboro and Whitehall railroad,
the gain in favor of the enterprise has been
so marked since the first vote was taken in
February last as to leave no room for doubt
that the final verdict will be strongly in ia
vor of town aid TO a reasonable amount.
1t has from the first been one of the pecul-
iarities OF this project that the better it is
understood and the more it is talked about
the greater is the sentiment in its favor,
and Newfane proves TO be no exception to
the general rule. 1t is perfectly evident to
every observer that there is no town on the
line of the proposed road whose interests
more imperatively demand its coustruc-
ton than do Newiano's, and we confident
ly believe that another fortnighrs time and
calm reflection will convince a decided ma
jority of her voters that such is the case.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-05-11

and Sadawga for the ensuing year, TO COM
mence on Sunday, the 18th inst
The village school commenced on NJ on
day the 9TH inst, the higher department
taught by Miss Vira A. Farnswofth and
the primary by Miss Ella l.. Blanchard.
The chancery suit Of Shepherd d.
Faulkner, executor of Lucretla j. Nedd,
against Jonathan NJ. Ingram and Il. l..
Roberts, has ended in final decree for the
plaintiff to recover S208 damages and COSTS.
The suit was brought TO recover the value
Of quantity of hay, grain and potatoes at
tached on writ against Aaron Nedd, and
sold 10 satisfy the debt.
Fishing in the tributaries Of Deerfield
river in Vermont, is prohibited by law.
The Whitney family gave an interest
ing musical entertainment on the 25lh ult.
"A. A. Butterhed, Esq, is repairing his
buildings, and otherwise improving his
premises.
A. G. Stetson has newly painted his
house.
Chase & Roberts are answering large
orders for fruit trees.
Brown d Taylor are about putting a
new water-wbeel in their shop, and max
ing other Improvements.
Jacob Chase has bought w. A. Browns
wood-lot, about one mile southwest Of the
village, for Sl2j.
w. A. Brown is increasing machinery
in his shop.
-Saw-mils are in active operation.
There has been an unusual fatality
among pigs in this vicinity, many persons
having lost large numbers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-05-11
No Congress this Summer.

The country was pleasantly surprised on
Saturday last with the announcement that
the President and his Cabinet had decided
to postpone calling the extra session Of
Congress until the 18th of October. For
several weeks past, it is said, many promi-
nent members of Congress of both parties
and leading business men from all parts of
the country, have been urging the Admin
istration to avoid an extra session during
the summer if possible. Members of Con-
gress have expressed great unwillingness
to come TO Washington during the heated
term, and business men have been almost
unani nous in the opinion that if the extra
session could be avoided for the present all
business enterprises would have better
opportunity to reeuperate. The Secretary
of War, after onsidering al! these matters,
and taking into account the authority Civ.
en- him by law 10 make contracts for sub
sistence, ETC., even before appropriations
have been granted, as well as the fact that
the army paymasters do not generally get
around with their last installment for the
fiscal year until six weeks or two months
after its close, came to the conclusion that
"niio po''Po n.l, VI Wv ~" 9os',ot
W 'uo i''n vi O''o'ot "o"iu "e "''euueu
WIN sUnio inooii' e"'elce " oiil'eis anu
ii'en WIN "ouiu oe ielu''eu u WAT ior
'ue'i pay 'nu' l"'on' e','o"oo "ou'u Pioo-
ANY oe Tess IMAM "ouiu US 'ei' ny Tue coun-
Try al ia'ee DIS a result Vi an carry meeting
of Congress. His report on the subject was
made 10 the Cabinet at its session on Fri
ia, nj t,l %
uay' anu a FORMAL vote was taken 10 post
pone calling Inc extra session as Indicated
In accordance win tfis decision the Presl-
uents proclamation cohVehlnS congress
on the loth oil octoher was issued saturday
afternoon
Leading members OF Inc Administration
say that no political considerations had
weight Win Inc CABINET III determining
THIS postponement. Inc PRESIDENT and his