davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-12
Tennessee Southera Railroad Go
STOCKHOLDERS s5ErISG.


4 MEETING OF the stockholders Of the Tennes-
n see Southern Rulrosd Company viii be held
il this city Oh Thur-day, March ., IsS2, for
the purpose of consolidating this Company with
the Memphis and VicksburE Railroad Company,
the Mississippi Valley and Ship Island Railroad
Company, and the New Orleans and Mississippi
Valley Railroad Company.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-12

Willie Power. son of Colonel J. l.. Power
and sp. cial' correspondent of the APPEAL
accidentally shot himself through the heart
this evening. The deceased was a young
man Of great journalistic promise, and was
universally beloved By all who knew him.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-12
Burnetf,s Cocoaine

Ssoftens the hair when harsh and dry,
soothes the irritated scalp, affords the richest
lustre, prevents the hair from falling off
promotes its healthy, vigorous growth.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-12

COLUMBUS, o., January 1.-Two smallpox
cases have developed in this city and strong meas
ures have been taken to prevent the spread of the
a
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-12
SMALLPOX.
At jersey City.
At Newport. X. i

M JtTSty CIty.
New YORK, January 11.-There are two
new eases of smallpox in Jersey City to-day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-12

NEWPORT, r. J., January l1.-There j,
another new case of smallpox here to-day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-12
German-American b. and L. Association.

T1HE regular monthly meeting of this Associa-
L ton Will be held THIS EVENING. January
18th, at 7:a0 O'Clock Members are requested To
pay their dues promptly, otherwise fines viii be
imposed. JOHN SCHEiBLER, President
H BENSDOHE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-12
Civil and Mining Engineering

In the Unfversity of Virginia. Full course
in these departments by staff OF six Professors
session opeD Oct list P-O. University Of VirRinis
VJNO COTTON PLANTERS II have for sale on
l. my plantations at OSceola, Arkansas several
varieties of COTTONSEED, preserved with espe-
cial reference seed, including lava Prolific
Boyd Prolific, Madagorda ilk, etc. These seed
were grown the past year ON the alluvial river
bottom lands in Mississippi county Arkansas and
are the product of seed shipped thence last SPRING
gown the previous year on Tennessee highlands.
address,
Nv. JEFFERSON & co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-12

n ESoTO LODGE No. 2e9 F q A NJ q
j. will meet in special communication ~
THIS CTHU RSDAN) evening. Jan. 18th, " "
al . 30 o clock, for work in the NJ NJ De AA
gree. All NJ Ms In good standing are/ y
fratenally invited
By order B. +. PRICE, W N.
Attest: r c. WILLIAMSON. Secretary
|NTEMPHIS DECREE LODGE, No 3 ---------
vi /. O. o. F-The officers and mem ) 49,
bers OF this lodge requested TO meet-sfr So
at their hall this (THU URSDAIl night, 7's.sasSS>
jan. 18th at 80 O'Clock for work in the degrees
Visiting brethren fraternGlly invited.
BY order CHAS. NJ. CARROLL. D. NJ
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-12

IF you can't "bear" a cough, 'bull' it
with DR. Bulls Cough SyruD
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-12
Masonie Nafice-

L7UREKA COUNCIL. No. G. p and :
IL M.-The stated assembly viii be hel6 ~
this THURSDAY night. Jan. 18th, at2pAE
80 O'Clock, for dispatch of business. N
Visiting Companions fraternally invited "
By order W. s. MATHEWS, T. !. q. II.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-12
ArkansaSLands

ss- The owners OF Arksnsas lands, which have
been forfeited for taxes, can obtain il for
nation. which may be of service 10 them, by call
ing upon F. w ROYsTER q CO.,
Real Estate Agents,
No rs Main street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-18

tive Memphian thinks It practical TO have an cleo
erc bell wire from the pilot-h0use and clerks ONCE
attached to q bell IN each StateroOm on steam-
City second OF time counts for life or death. A
sudden alarm to rouse all the sleeping passengers
at once On the inst discovery that the steamer IS
their lives There Is always more or less danger.
Gus delay when messenger undertakes TO awaken
there Is the risk OF the messenger looking out for
his own safetv instead OF the safety OF the paSSen-
gers People who travel on the river are canvass.
would be wen for owners OF steamers 70 provide
all measures within their power to secure safety
fof> their passengers The same precautionary
the sleeping guests Of q hotel could also save
precious time In case or ure.-Nemphts {Tenn)
.lrai0nche.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-18

NO SCARCITY OF PEACHES PROBABLR.-At this
Enthusiastically afternoon-the situation NAV
be summed up: Enough live buds yet remaining
Tor null crop OF peaches. Our reasons for this
were the trees in more exposed condition than
about Milford at the time OF the freezing The
were In what is commonly known as "ful bloom y
and OF course In that condition would suffer most
millions OF buds have been killed, thousands yet
remain" Careful examination, made by ourselves
and others, fails to find any twig OF last years
growth that has not one live bud on Il, and most
OF them nave from three to five yet remaining
ture fruit, there will be more peaches than the
trees ought TO bear.-kRford (Dsll Chronicle,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-18


THE SEASON AT OLD roISr-EvERrTHING LOVELY
NO End OF hATcH-MAKISG-BIG sUPfLY OF GENE
RAILS, ETC, ETC.
Correspondence Of THE EVENING STAR
HY9RIA HOrFl
Old PorHr COMFORT, April f3th.}
You WashingtOnians who can see a live Prest
dent every day have no idea OF the excitement
here when the Chester A Arthur arrived this
morning with Its precious burden, and the TAN SOL
derry form OF the Chief Magistrate crossed the
gang-way and passed into the Hygeia hotel All
the windows on all the balconies went up; pretty
heads peeped out "Dar he," cried the nations
ward, Obvious In excitement or the years OF
Hampton training "There he Is" softly e1acu-
lated the equally pleased visitor from Boston i'm
esthetic costume, and "trippingiy ON the tongue
as becomes disciple OF culture. The board OF
managers OF the soldiers Home met to-day; hence
the presence OF our distinguished guests. Flags
are nyfng. cannon booming, soldiers marching
skies smiling An elegant collation. was served al
afternoon at the Hyge,a hotel in honor Of the
The hotel Is fun OF great people. Generals are
room this afternoon one noted Gems McIleilan
Coulter, Franklin, Henderson. Bragg, Harris. Mar,
rotary Lincoln, Senator Hawiey and Governor
Young, Of Ohio. The charming ladies' OF the hotel
Sparkling Jewels and one can bnt IoS ana se,
for that retributiye justice which Will reduce an Of
item to the level OF peasants some of these fine
The weather Is Of that enchanting temperature
WHICH Is neither hot nor cold, nor luke-warm, but
inspiring 70 2 great amount OF sailing and walk
wsrm sand, novel In hand thinking sboi,t noth
ing, OF looking round and dreaming.
IL IS asserted on good authority that three
matches have BEEN made here In the LAST week !.
each nf the attacking party comes out OF the army
The fandada VIII be Ia this harbor about the i5fh
your native landi
It Is considered bad form 10 dress very extrays-
gantV here. but several fashion notes are worth
remembering. Young men or rank wear purple
velvet jackets - breakfast, and three rings on
xhefs lett hands, seal, q diamond ana one OF
twisted gold At dinner they appear Ia coars,
UeockiDgs, hobaail boots and cofiarless. eufYless
eallor suits No true gentleman would wear 4 COT
lAY at dinner.
We must beg pardon for abiding to ID indoacate
esuo3ect rs eating In these days OF esthetlcm but
NO Iynshaven oysters ara large aud luscious, and
- are the crabs. r. o. m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-18

TUsrENUGGKEs SLAVES AND SQUAw.-We hear a
couple OF fresh things from TuStenuggec the chief
OF Florida. The Old fellow energies from the
swamps t Is said, once every year or so, gets on
colossal drunk, and retireS to his fastnesSeS The
other day he came into civilization, bringing with
him o particularly weak-loOking negro-one of
several slaves still owned By the Indians He was
told that all the slaves had been freed He replied
"Intuns niger amt free, and alter getting CON-
forta6ly drunk he melted into the swamps, carry
Ing his negro with him. A few months ago O sew
lng-machine man entered Tustenuggees domains
and sold him machine. The old chief watched
It's working carefully, and when he was satisfied
as 70 what 1t would do deliberately arose and
kicked his wife out OF the door. Need sauaw mo
MOT" he Sa1d.-AaGnta (Gd.) Constitutions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-18

A family up town, alarmed over the prolonged
absence or q husband ana father, were finaliy re-
lieved by his coming. He was waiting for street
Indianapolis Iesaa.
A man travelling IN New Hampshire and seeinx
ala0orer at Work In field said, rather pitytngly
to hfms "Y0u must have hard time Of It. this
land Is % rocky and barrenfn And the labQrer re-
Plied: 1YeA stranger, & d poor land. Buf don't
t = IA e Rooe - 1seen don't en- any of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-18

APRAID THEY MIoHr ALARM THR LADIEs.-ssSev-
eral ladies were on the train" writes Texas re-
porter, and this accounts for the fact that not
shot was fired at the robbers" This was written
OF the recent robbery OF passenger train on the
They were very chiyalrous COMPANY OF gentle
men TO sit and hold their hands up while q oanr
OF boys went through the train and collected ali
the spare change the passengers had while some
other boys kept pointing pistols at them The
boys" did their work after the most approved
plan OF the lats lamentcd Mr.. James, and every
man among tho passengers sat trembling before
the pistols OF tho youthful bandits and had there
NOT bsen lady within nifty miles of the spot It Is
bean 1red &C the robbers lIenspN5s f1easS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-18
[N THE WHOLE HISTORY OF MEDICINE

No preparation has ever performed such marvellous
curess or maintained 30 wi0ea reputation. -
AYERS CHERRY PECTORAI.
which IL recognized the worlds remedy for all dis
eases Of the throat and lungs. tn series
Of wonderful cures in Al climates has msde IL univer
salE known as safe and reliable agent 10 employ.
Against ordinary cods which TIE foEerunners of
more serious disesdeEs q scs speedily and surely al
wdyD rsasying suffering. md often saving life. The
pEosscion il s6c9dA by III timely NE In throst and
chsst disordsrA makes 10 Invaluable remedy TO be
kept always on hand IN every home. No person can
afford b be without it. and those who have once use
newer win. From their knowledge q Il cunposation
and operation. phyErians use the CHERRY PICTORIAL
exondsesy tn theis prsoica md eaergymen Ssoommnd
t. = aheoiuteiy cesta1n n ST. hsaling eeo ond wfu
always cure where cures 80 pou1baA
For sa1e hy n drugg1sh. t2l-l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-18
SPRING.
AND WINTER.

In M STOMACH DISORDERS. for SLEEPLESS.
NESS. for SUDDEN CHuLs, when Drenched during
the EQUINOX. when Cold In WINTER when
Distressed In SUMMER buy bottle of
your Druggist your Grocer for 80 Cents (nstst ON
having the GENUINE given you-FREDERICK
BROWNS. PHILADELPHIA and you win secure an
article which win serve you well-ALL THE YEAR
ROUNDi al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-18

"PrinsfEg presses In Rocky Monntaia tow as are
usually run by water poHeE.s The editorial de-
garments are not Not usaaEy-0r usually aes--
bovTfytotca Herald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-18

Mr.. HILTON AND Mr.. LIBBY REFUSE TO SPEAK
C0NcEMING THE ANN0UNCENENT-wHAT E
SAID By THE TRADE CONCERNING THE AFFAIRS
OF THE HOuSE-BUsINESs UNDER Mr.. STEW
ART.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-18
Ran Re (. g Orr kk {. sskHssES
kEnu oooSF kkrrS MIN MINI NM 81 as 90:
e. EE e. a Bs s I'M ~ \ '"s ssss.
BBB 4 UU n n X sssss
RRR FER 90 ppP REENN MINI Cog
E I re En- g 9PYsPkkK sss sHsssSSs O
r RE q oP NNNiTN MIG &C.
REEE 90 EEEN NNnN nm GGG

Having effected q settlement with the insurance
rany on my stock lately damaged by the ere next b. my
kre, now take pleasure 10 inform tho public 81 the
foi'ening Of my establishment
viii sell ali damaged goods ut great sacrifice Most
OF the goods are only slightly damaged by water. but
nevertheless we viii sacrifice them.
Great Bargains can be expected in all Departments.
Our entire Button Stock-lately purchasod-at half
price.
Our Dress Trimmings at Is per cent discount
All our msde-up Lace Good nj half priceL
Chldren's Suits and Ladies Underwear. slightly Dam.
aged in Job lots.
Flowers and Ihbbons. damaged. at any price
Fine Laces and Embroideries. slightly damaged. as
sacrifice
The following goods not damaged win also be sold AZ
. uniform reduction for week;
OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.
Stocked with the Latest Novelties
OUR FINE PATTERN HATs-AT A SACRIFICE
OUR LADIES SUITS AND wRAPs-Groaty reduced.
OUR PARAsoLs AND GLovEs-Reducea
ARIES BAUM
ala 4l6 7rs STREET NoRrHwKsr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-18

SONG REFLECTIONS OF A PROMINENT CITIZEN RE-
GaRDING 1.-THE GREAT TEMPTATIONS TO
WHICH OFFICIALS ARE sUByEcTED-THE DE-
MANDs UPON CONGREssMAN-A PROOF OF
PRESIDENT GARFIELD's INTEGRITY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-18
THERE is BUT ONE GENUINE
ESSENCE OF
JAMAICA. GINGER
IN THE MARKET, AND THAT rs
FRED'K BROWNS,
PHILADELPHIA.

All others are limitations. made to sell on the repu
taton Of the ORIGINAL and may do harm whi,e
FREDERICK BROWNS. PHILADELPHIA, win
always be . blessing in
SPRING.
SUMNER
AUTUMN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-18


no deviation from it. Shoppers were relieved of
al care save to find what they wanted Lots of
goods purchased unusually cheap were sold very
cheap, and Stewards bargains became famous
His thoughtfulness to have everything done
which could gain custom was undagging. When
he started his uptown store he ordered that
particular attention should be paid to Door per-
sons coming In from the Fourth avenue side, so
that he might attract the Bowery trade, and he
succeeded. In buying his Judgment was prompt
and decisive. He did not have to watch others
to tell what he wanted, and when importations
came In he made his selections while other pur-
chasers were comparing opinions and thinking
over the stock. Buying and selling for cash and
striking the market at bottom prices all the
time, he attained business position which
made him proof against periods Of commercial
depression. The panic Of 1887 was q rich
harvest to him. The collapse Of credit forced
down values so that his cash could make its own
price for goods. The curtaiment Of his whole
sale operations, caused by the bad times, was
made up for by retailing goods at Wholesale
prices and closing ont stocks direct to con-
sumers. In his wholesale operations he gave
only short credit, aud no indulgence Of tardy
payments was shown. Collections were rigof-
ously pushed, and compromise ofclaims refused.
An embarrassed firm must at least pay Stewart
in full. whatever might be the arrangement It
could get with other creditors. He was rigid
and exact in the discharge and demand Of every
obligation, and he died worth about e30, 900 600.
In the retail store $40 horse power was re-
quired to heat the building, run the elevators,
and work the sewing machines. There was al
army Of 2,000 employees under pay. The store
was as well known out Of town as In the city
and much Of its custom came from transient
visitors. It was frequented by all classes, from
the wealthiest to the very poor A constant
line of ladies thronged In and out OF the blue.
shaded doors. Carriages lined the curb, ana
Inverted coachmen ofthe ffm opened their doom
Inside the store Il was diflcult to get about be-
Oaua0 ar thA eRoR6. III aftrnnfAd m MANY
people 10 that part Of the CITY that the value Of
nelghb0rfng property TOR storo purposes was
greatly inczuaee1. 10 ehooked 10 up4oWn.
movennent of trade, end eaused : great many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-18

NJ. F. EISEMAN,
THE FASHIONABLE TAILOR AND CLorHIER
al SEVENTH STREET n. W..
al2 (Under Odd Fellovs' Halil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-18
Letter from Old Point.

VISIT or THE PRESIDBNT-How HH WAS RECEIVED
THE SEASON AT OLD P0INT-HvERYTHrNG LOVELY
NO KIND OF hATCH-hAkING-BIG SUPPLY OF GENE
RAILS, ETC, ETC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-18

The best Tonic known. and IN infaIible remedy for
Rheumatism, Rheumatic Gout Stiff Joints, Coughs,
Colds. Pulmonary Complaints, Consumption, Catarrh.
Dyspepsia Asthma, Bronchitis Scrofula Kidney Dis.
and Skin. It win cure all Eruptons Of the Skin and
pncstions win cure Burns sprsins cuts Frost Biz
Sore Bunions. ScaldA. &C. Send for circular. Hun.
dreds OF home testimonials. For sale by Al drueKi1a
LA FLEUR CO.,
Depot go W. Pratt street. near Sharp. Baltimore, Ma.
a6-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-18

Enerave Wedding Invitations. Wedding Announeo-
mcnts and Visiting Cards in the approved styies-
They DISPLAY q choice collection OF RICH JEwRLRY
the newest patterns Of SII.yER FORKS AND SPOONH
handsome pieces OF FANCY SILVER PLATED Ia
BILE WARE IN great variety, TABLE CUTLERY.
CLOCKS. GRASSES. BRONZE PANELS, POTTERY
&C.. especially appropriate for wedding giftA.
as llO7 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-18
CPRING DRESS GOODS.

We daily receiving our new Spring acods COM
Erisine full hne Of all the fabrics in French Nov
eiuee Combination Suitings in Silk and Wool Sateon6
and French Ginghams, Pungees and Tussa Slks Cam
tom and japanese Crepes Surah Silks Check and Plain
and Pillow Linen all widths and qualities; Msrse1les
Spreads, all grades; Damask Table ClothA with Nap
hns TO match; French Hosiery in SILK Lisae and Cot
tom Parasols and Umbrellas.
Thoee In want Of choice goods win ind H 20 their
advantage TO examine our stock before purchasing
d0OE, BRO. q CO.,
ms 1928 STREET N. W.. NEAR EBBITT HOUSE
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-01-25
Tell. Outdonc.

A reckless Bavarian, who prided himself
upon his skill as q marksman, recently be-
thought himself Of q browning proof of his
unerring aim. He %thereupon led his son, a
lad Of eleven years, to q certain spot and
paced off seventy yards. Upon the boys
head be placed an apple, and retiring to !
distance Of 21O feet, he called upon those
who had assembled to witness the dangerous
and heartless act to observe that he should
cut the apple in two vithou:: 5arming his
child. He deliberately raised his weapon,
fired, and cut the apple in the middle, leaving
the boy neither scsthed nor frightened, SO
confident was the latter in his fathers skill.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-01-25

the probability of the story and the neces-
sity OF action were discussed. Finally, afr
ter musing for awhile, Garfield said, some
what sadly and impressively "Well, if
assassination is to play its part in the cam
paign1 and raust be the sacrifice, perhaps
it is best. l think | am ready" The exam
ination of the following day disclosed
enough of mental wryness in the informer
to satisfy Us that the plot was an haffucina-
ton, and the subject was dropped Colonel
RockweH, in the Century,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-01-25
Garfieid's Reply 10 EVIL F~Orcb0dings

1t was during this period that an incident
occurred which / recall with no ordinary in
terest, preluding, as it did, the great tragedy
50 soon to be enacted. A prominent gentle
man in Clevelend had been 20 greatly i'm
pressed with the circumstantial details of an
organized plan for the assassination of Gen.
Garfield that he had driven out to Mentor by
night to acquaint him with the fact. As the
result Of the interview, it was arranged that
the man who had made known the existence
of the alleged plot should visit the General
the next day, that he might examine and
cross question him. Pending his arrival
General Swain and myself were made &C.
quainted with the case, and were advised to
watch the manner and bearing of the man,
with view to the detection of indications of
insanity. In the course of the conversation
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-01-25
Coming Nominations.

New YORK, January 17.--The Graphic's
Washington special says it is believed by
Secretary Kirkwood's friends that he is to be
rendered q frst-class foreign mission when
his successor Is appointed.
There's no doubt that the Presidents in
tentlon now is to appoint Sargent Secretary
OF the Interior, and the delay is not owing
to a hitch in the programme. but is for
special reasons, they having their origin with
the appointee himself. Whether Kirkwood
will be offered the Berlin or Vienna Mission,
it is not announced, but it is currently be-
lleved that it is one of these two, as it is
said upon the authority Of Senator Harrison
that John Z. New is to go to St. Petersburg
to succeed Col. Foster. There is a good
deal Of gossip the last day or two since at
tention was called to many vacancies in re-
latlon to probable changes in Diplomatic
service. 1t is understood the Secretary of
State and President have a number of names
on the slate for various places, and when it
has been adjusted throughout, it is pre-
dicted that nominations will be sent in by
which John Bader is to go to Chill to take
the place Of the late Gen. Fitzpatrick, and
Pitkin, of Louisiana, is to be sent to Mexico.
Geo. A. Sheridan is talked of for Consul
General at Montreal, as we'll as a prominent
Illinois politician whose name has leaked
out. He Is said to be a personal. friend Of
General Logan. Report has it too in this
connection that Judge Denny, now at
Shanghai, China, is to be promoted to Pekin
and Mosby promoted from Hong Kong to
Denny's place.
Gen. Burbridge's friends are pushing him
for the Belgian Mission, but with what sue
cess their is no indication. There is talk
also of sending Badeau back to London and
giving Merritt some other place equally as
good. 1t is understood, also, that Cramer,
now in Switzerland, may be promoted to the
Portuguese Mission, and Stanton, Consul
General to St. Petersburg, it is said, will be
sent further south, owing to failing health in
that rigorous climate.
It is announced that the President has de-
cided to offer Chauncey / Filley a first class
Foreign appointment, but his friends say he
will not accept it. 1t is also rumored that
Gen. Arthur may find this q convenient way
disposing Of Secretary Hunt, when he
makes up his mind to appoint q new man in
the Navy Department. who it may be as
serted on pretty good authority, will be VIM.
Chandler. II is believed thai a change will
be made at Havana. Hall. Consul General
there, being rather too advanced in life to
Gil the position much longer. It is believed
that General STROLLER will be continued Con-
sui General at the City of Mexico.