davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-18
MONDAY
CONGRESS.
Pis sGEEpISGS IN BOTH BK.NCAES.

The House Pays - Tribute to the Memory cl
Representat,vo Orth-ke:us:ns tho
Usual Holiday Recess.
WAsHINGToN. Dec. .1S-In the Houseto to
day the death OF Mr.. iOrth, of Indiana, va
referred to in a few touching words by
the chaplain OF the House, and the desk of
the late representa- tive was appropriately
draped in black.
Nr. Butterworth (Ohio), offered and ad-
voeated the passage Of a resolution provid-
ing for rebate on the stocks of tobacco
on hand in case the internal tax on tobacco
is reduced or abolished. The resolution
was referred 70 the ways aud means com.
mittee.
The resolution for the holiday recess,
from December % to January 8 was taken
up A lengthy discussion Of the subject
ensued. during which Mr.. Kelly (Pa.)
stated that the business of the ways and
means committee, rs we'll as that Of the
country, would be facilitated if the
House should remain in session during the
holidays The resolution was finally lost
yeas los, nays 123.
In the Senate tho Indian appropriation
bill was taken up and considered. The
civil service bill being laid aside informally.
The Metals Schedules.
WAsUISGTON. Dec. 1S.-The House cor.
mittee on ways and means this morning
continued its consideration Of the metals
schedule and is still at work on that part
of it relating t. iron. The item Of flies Of
ali kinds was passed over for further in
uI;rv
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-18

READING, Pa.. Dec 1S.-John Lainin-
ger, while suffering from de!ir!ous fever,
jumped from the sacHnd story Window Of
his residence near Womel>t'.,:' 'as'
night. He then rau through s,v
eral fields ard jumped into 4
creek. His house keeper who heard his
cries followed him and rescued him from
the creek but Laininger's clothing became
frozen to his body, and he died before he
coald be gotten to his home.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-18

0NLY A FEW MORE OF THE STOGIE3
~ ut $l.25 per hundred or 3 for 5 cents.
HAHTMAN'S YELLOW FRONT CIGAR
STORE.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-18

Grain and Provision Quosat1eDs.
on- o'clock quotations Of grain and provig
IONS, turntsh",t by 8. 4. Yundt, Broker, l5A
East Htny street
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-18

WILL you suffer WIN Dyspcps!:l 1Hd Liver
Complaint: ShliO.l's Vt:al.cr is guarantee |!
10 cu:., you. For s:iiu by Ill. =; Cociirhn, u.
and 10 Nolth Queen street. !nyl-iw4e0W!.rs
60 10 II. Il. CocEran'S 'lru. store 1cr '!rs.
Lrcealnn'S -Ne,p NG:iOnGj Dyes. For bright
ness :.Hi durability OF cOiCr. ar. UHcGua ed.
.,O.t.r ,Gm !: to pounds. l'iiccti:,E!'i III i.E,r
}! ii and German. Price. - cents,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-18

HRPIlAN5' COURT SALE UE REAL. rs
~ tate.-On TU ESDAY. tie 10Th day "f DE.
CEMBEE. lsS2, pursuant to an order of s:.lC
granted by the Orphans Court of Lancaster
county. the undersigned will sell at public
sale the two western OF the four twO-story
brick houses and lots OF ground in West King
street, on the south side. formerly belonging
to Samuel kanck, deceased. containing about
extending in depth south Isl feet, more Or
less the said twO-stOry brick houses he
ing devised by the said Samuel Ranck, tie.
deceased, and Susan Schnatler, in fec simple.
Houses No AS and $50 West King street.
Sale to be held ~ the Cooper House, on West
King street, ut 7O'clOck r. H., when terms will
be made known by
REUBEN X. SCHNADER,
Guardian of minor children of Kate Cooper,
deceased, and
SUSAN SCHNADER.
HENRY SHUEERT, AuctiOnccr. n29-3tdWFM
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-18

:: REMEDY tor Indigestion, Consumption
dyspepsia, Weakness, Fever, A@ue, etc. Col
{ cn', Liquid Eccf AMI Tonic InviSOrat0r.
d.-iwtieOtt.Nw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-18
HATTIE p. FELL.


Sep. %, ISL Jan. T. IS5..
Slc hath opened her mouth unto wisdom,
and the law II ci"nlcncy is on her tongue.
She hat: lo.,..eG we'll 10 the paths OF her house,
and hath moi eaten her bread Idle. Her chill
arrn rose IN and called -"r bic -,ch: her Eu-
band, AMI he pI:i!s-d hrr.'-Prov. MINI, :i,
-, 2S.
The !cpt,torc, which is also o: white
Italian marble. iy Surmountcd by !. dove
wish ou:st:ctc;':u wings, holding n It's
mouth a rosebud, winch it has just ,,iIi,et:
from The s;;,.., tia5 j. lying leaeat:. this
is lis, beautifully sculrturc;i.
Tho execution of the work va: by
NJ. John i. GrEse:, foreman o: Nix.
UoWeIrs establishment, and lie has
achieved an artistic triumph in turning,
out such q !tesu:i!ml store, w;:;c:, c.l, c,,
tain!y be regarded rs au appropriate tii.,-
uta ircrs I; loving husband 10 the memory
0! tho virtues O.! his dead Wiz. 1t is no
table that thu marble itself is :,iusus.ly !
free from tic i:npersections that 30 fre
GueG:iy l:lar the beauties o. the ..:ia!,
stone. ANA IL careful examination Nou'd
probably reveal an entire absence O. sand
holes or bielnishes OF any sc;t. Tic me-
mortal will remain: il tas marble yard for
few days before bciH. taken to the ceNle-
tcTy.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-18
a a:JTIIfUi. ItBs- S;SGtDEf..

- |lS'!cry nf the Late Nl sB - J si-a:in
Major Cilas. II. Howell, marble mason,
has Just finished 10 the order Of Mr..
Rici,ard j. McGrann a beautiful moIu-
mental memorial, which in a few days will
10 placed over tis grave Of Mrs. McGrarn
IL st. t..ary's cemetery. During the pro,
s'rcss ol the work au'l since its completion
Lir. Iioweli's marble yard has hes n
visited by many of Mr. McGrana's friends
who anti; IL declaring it = mastery picce
Of the stone cut er's 4rS. The memorial.
which is q: special design prepared
expire. sly for the purpose by Majo.
Howell, i, % white Italian marble,
over SIX fest high and very massive in ar.
i,ear:lEce. At the top Is the wcld
- Mamma " in raised letters of orna.Scn-
tai script, and Immediately below this is !.
bouquet oi flowers, in memory OF Iis.
McGrarli's love for these beauties of
nature. Tie ca,vins Oh this i; exquisite,
each uui and flower being Grougi,: Cut
with remarkable accuracy and fidelity to
nature, the bouquets comprising fall
blown roses, ros.s buds, lilies CT tho val
ley, crysanthc.nums. ANA iorget-ina mots,
along witt, which thcro are Number OF
beautifully wrought fern-leayes. Beneath
the !lower, is the ioliowin" inscription in
raised letters:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-18

i IEJEtTt,I: fr...3 Win ":,c:! bottle o!
Silii, : Catarrh Kennedy. iic;, II, cents. En,
49,. = tcci:rlH', dIu- ltt.:''. 81 North Queen
80,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-18

DlANOs AND FURNITURE REMOVED
I ut short notice. Also, dealer in second
hand and antique Furniture. Stoves ani
Bracket Saws. $3.50. AUG. F. kE1NOEHL,
326 North Queen street,
Gccl13md (Abovc the Northern Market.)
TXTANTED.-A MlDDLE.A6ED WOMAN
w wants a situation as cook in either q
restaurant Or Eotel, or will go out nursing.
Apply at
di6-et No. 466 MANOR STREET.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-18

u y HUEsH.
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-17


NEW YORK. April 15-Cotton closed steady at
121Ac for midding uplaads and at 121a for mid
Flour The market closed steady; No ct oo4
4 n0;Superfine Western and State 0094 S5; ity
Mills extra for the West Indies at 75eS6 90: for
South America 2 ooa7 10: low extras 9o@b 36;
Winter wbeats 8 Soar 25; fancy do 2 5a&s 90;
Winter Whest patents at 15G9 co.
closed &sS aeys and .IOng SS
April: 4s9I 49 for May; sales ct | tslA june;
salss 291sSl 2s14 a M for JULY No Chiesgo % non
sales for the week 10 $50 600 bush.
Corn-cloeed firm; No on spot at 9o9eo1Rc;
April at Ssas1c; sales for May at S5sse: seIgSb1s
.June IS "a a8S15e for July, sales S4A4 e9S6SS for
August; sales for the week S,92n, 900 bush.
OArs-closed quiet but about steady: No White
No s.a DO sales for the week
Pork-market closed quiet but steady; old mess on
spot IL 121s(917 25;pew do l8 131s ais 25 sales
for the week 5000 on spot.
Lard-cosed steady but more quiet; prime steam
5g spS. s5 6r aag SS Ss AZ asssS sS AR ane s7
Ii 72Ia July; jf 7Ea1l II August.
Tallow-stesdy at 9.
BUrrER-dun and heavy; fresh creameriss S02
GanEsE quiet but steady; State factories at 1874
@13A.
CHICAGO. april 15.- Flour in good demand at
full prices Wheat generally lower; No chicago
sprng 359l 36 for cash, 36 for April 2s1s
al 29es iol Alay;l z9ssgl 291s for Jnne:1 ss
at 49, s2c S0ss. is lower at 1855 a7ac cash 1858
for April 721sc for May. 74y@c for June; so rs IL
for Jsly; rejected 741&c. Oats steady AZ 4Sa5Sc
for ,..sB; 4914c for April, 623s g73c May. 81 1e
June; 451.@46st Tor July Rye at higher 81 y
GS4t2c Barley easier At oSRi 10. ORR steady
at 1873 OILS So for cash; II 32lStd1S 30 for May;
1S 521a IL 55 june; 10 72h@16 75 for July.
Lard lower at i BY for cash; / 32h@11 SO tor
May; IL 4719a1l so for June, IL 60d11 621s for
July. .uk Meats higher; shoulders 50.short r,i
10 45; short clear 10 10.
necsip,s-S5Oo bbls dtu', 1900 bush "a st
66,COU basS corn 5000 Sus5 o tB. 400 tash
COO hlab barlov.
h,psneEJs {, 600 bhls uour, 16 900 buth shess,
227 900 bush corn, $4,000 bush os 8. 43 1Esl,
rs 14.000 hush tarhy.
IT. 10, rs, April is. Flour about better. Wheat
| closed firm; No ked Fall 32l4@l 33 for ash;
| 321k for May; l 831x91 "a for May; ! 21A@
| 1855 June; l11k July; No s at z8. Corn Is
| higher at 7aS Sl76i4c for cash. 74ssG751s May;
| 741sG74s4 for June; 7434c for July. Provisions
| nrm and unchanged.
Aecelpts 500 o5ls aouE, 15,O0Q hosh ahs@.,
90 10 600 bush o$ts, 900 bush re
| 5000 bush barley. /,
,m,.AcDss i, % bbls -four, 5000 bush wheat
| $3.50 bush corn. 5000 bush oats, e,uOo bash
harley, O.0eo bush rye.
uErRUrT, April 15.-Wheat quiet; No White
| cash, and April at 3SA May at at 3s1R; Juns
| / 81 " July at / 25ss; No Red 3S;Eo Whits
| L 80 asked.
Receipts TO- 90; shipments 1000 hrsh.
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-17
WINTER GRAIN.
Department Reports on It's Increasing
Area and Condition.

Department Reports on It's Increasing
Area and Condition.
WASHINGTON, April 13 "A synopsis of the
April report of the department of agriculture
upon the area and condition of winter grain
shows an increase of nearly 100000 acres, or 2
per cent. The estimated area of the previo as
crop was 24346,000 acres. The states showing
an increase are: Michigan. 8 per cent; Iu-
diana, 4; Ohio, l; Kentucky, 10; West Virginia,
q Virginia, 2; North Carolina, 18; South Car
oina, 10; Georgia, IL; Florida, 2; Alabama
SO; Mississippi, 81; Louisiana, rs; Texas. y;
average increase in the cotton states of 26 per
cent. amounts to about 100000 acres. In the
northern Atlantic staies from Connecticut to
Virginia, the area is 4,053, 900 acres, which is
about 5000 acres less than in 1881. In the
western states, from West Virginia to Kansas,
There is an average decrease of per cent, the
decrease being 10 per cent. in Illinois. 2 in
Missouri and II in Kansas The estimated
acreage in tbe eight winter wheat states is 16,-
926,O 600. In California partial returns point 10
an increase OF 10 per cent. The Pacific coast
is not included in the list of strictly winter
wheat states. The condition of winter wheat
is high throughout the West, Ohio alone, re-
porting below 1e0 in the cotton states and in
Delaware, Maryland and Virginia. Those be-
low the average are: Connecticut, 90 New
York, 81; New jersey, 90; Pennsylvania, Sc,
aud Ohio 81. Delaware averages 10 points
above 100 Maryland, 9; Virginia, H. North
Carolina, 49, South Carolina, 9; Georgia, 10;
Alabama, II; Mississippi, IA; Louisiana, ID;
Texas, g. Arkansas, II; Tennessee, 8; West
Virginia, s.; Kentucky, II; Michigan, 8; In
diana, 8; Illinois, 2; Missouri, 10, and Kansas,
10 Winter rye shows an increase of area ex-
cept in Connecticut, Pennsylvania, Delaware,
West Virginia, Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana and
Missouri. The increase is relatively largest in
the South. The full report as printed will
show the time of sowing, the proportion drilled
and sown broadcast, the details of injury by
the Hessian fly (Which is comparatively slight
and other Information illustrating the condi-
tion of the crop.
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-17
OSCAR WILDE

A prominent New York
Artist photographed a
short time ago Mr.. Oscar
Wilde, the Esthetic apostle,
i'm many positions which
are very characteristic, as
being explanatory OF the
doctrines of this new dis
ciple. Among many Of the
compositions which were
emblematic, were some,
with the dim and ShadOWy
patterns Of sunfiowers and
lilies ON the walls, and used
as acce series i'm the interi-
Ors, and when exterior
compositions were used,
then the artist was equally
happy i'm their arrangement
The proof of the negatives
gave Mr.. Wilde the greatest
satisfaction, as does the
Esthetic and other poses OF
Hearn the popular photo.
grapher of the State OF
Maine, whose new and ele-
CANT studio is located in
D0w's Block, 5l4 Congress
Street i'm this city.
feba0 eodtf
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-17
THE JEANNETTB.
Details of the Loss of the Vessel.
EIGHTEEN MONTHS LABOR AT THE
PUMPS.

SAN Francisco, April 16.--The Call to- NOR
row will publish letter from DIR. II. G. Led
yard, an American now in SiberiD, to friend
in this city. At Irkutsh Mr.. Ledyard met
Lieut. Danenhower who gave him interesting
details Of the loss of the Jeanette. The fol-
lowing extracts are made: Since the first OF
the fall they were out when they were caught
by the ice in trying to reach Herald Island
they had never taken course but the vessel
was held as in the jaws of death, squeezed un-
til every timber strained, tarned this way and
that thrown floating and then caught again.
They were every hour in suspense never
knowing when the ice would close upon them.
A little more and the deck sank beneath
them. Throughout this strain they were well
and tried to be cheerful, working very hard
ly able to keep the water out.
They had to pump for year and half. June
11th, 1884, the crisis came, the ship showed
greater straining than before, the deck quiv-
cred and inexplcable movements warned them
to hasten from the vessel They prepared
their boats and made their camp beside the
Jeanette. She rose and turned in her cradle
until the yards touched the ice. Then the rig
ging gave way and her masts lay PROSTATE. AT
O'Clock In the morning the foe parted and
all went down. A cry of alarm called all to
escape from the crevice in the ice. 1t opened
just through the captains tent Then began
the retreat. For tweuty-nine days they strug-
gled southward, 300 miles Of broken ice being
thus passed over. -Four miles day was
thought good fortune. After one series OF IA
days they were 27 miles further north than at
first While working over the ice aud dragg-
ing three boats they discovered Bennett Island
to explore which they spent three weeks OF
their precious summer days and expended
much Of their limited supply of food. To this
detour those who survived attribute much of
their suffering and death of their commander
with 10 men.
After three months of this perilous and ex-
bausting work they came to blue water aDd
then with fair winds took their course for the
mouth of the Lena river. Chief Engineer
Melville's boat was stove against block Of
ice and the captains boat lost mast and sails.
The captain landed with all well but aban-
doned the boat as the water was shallow and
eonld not make the channel of the river.
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-17
WORK BEFORE CONGRESS.
Calculations as to the Probable Length
OF the Session.

WASHINGTON, April 15.-Members of Con-
eress are now finding reasonable basis for
calculations as to the probable duration of the
present session, and the estimates vary all the
way from the 1st of June to the 1st of July,
although the weight of opinion is that adjourn
ment will take place about the 10Th or 10Th OF
June. The business OF both Houses is well in
hand, but that of the Senate is in much more
favorable condition than is that before the
House. The Senate has made good progress.
Chief Clerk Shober stated today that there are
no less than 200 bills on the Senate calendar,
exclusive of about 65 cases laid aside on ac-
count OF single objections under the Anthony
rule Forty-two bills were passed in the SEN
ate yesterday. The regular appropriation bills
are not as far advanced as usual at this time IL
the session, but there is no good reason why
they may hot be all passed within six weeks.
The only measures of more than ordinary upon
which the Senate will be expected to act are
the bankrupt bill, the bill for the admission of
Dakota, the Chinese bill and the bill which is
now the order of business, to provide for the
improvement of the Mississippi and Missouri
rivers. The two bills last named will undoubt-
edly be passed, but the fates of the bankrupt
and Dakota bills are problematical. In the
House, where business is transacted with less
rapidity, there are to be acted upon, in addi-
tion to the above mentioned, all of the con-
tested election cases, the Geneva award bill,
the bank charter bill, the navy improvement
bill, the general claims bill, intended to re-
lieve Congress of the consideration OF all sorts
of private claims involving adjudication OF
questions of law and fact, and a number OF 9TH
or measures to be taken up after another week
spent upon the tariff commission bill
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-17
STEWART & CO.'S SUSPEN-
SION.
A Surprise for Gotham-No Explanation
Obtainable-7he Firm Refuse to be In
terviewed.

A Surprise for Gotham-No Explanation
Obtainable-7h Firm Refuse to be In
terviewed.
New York, April 15.-No event in New
York business circles for long time has Great
ed more universal comment than the announce
meat Of A. T. Stewart & Co., that they were
determined to discontinue bu-iness. The news
of the proposed suspension came upon the BUSH
mes community, as well as the public, like a
thunder clap. The publication of the adver-
tisement has naturally created general surprise.
The previous reputation of this house and its
supposed business prosperity at the present time
rendered the news all the more startling No
one SO much as dreamed tba this old and we'll
known firm would suspend their business
What has caused it has not been learned, as the
members OF the firm and all connected with the
establishment in sUrb ordinate capacity
maintain the strictest reticence. A re-
porter vainly attempted to learn further
particulars regarding the matter at the
store this morning. Mr.. EdwardsJ. OanniDg,
the Superintendent, was first seen. He profess
ed ignorance of the affair and directed the re-
porter to ses some member of the firm. Mr..
William Libby, one of the firm, refused to be
interviewed on the subject. In other words,
he was very busy and begged to be excused.
Judge Hilton was not in the office. His secre-
tarv, however, told the reporter that he had
nothing 10 say regarding the matter, and 1t
would therefore be useless to wait to see him.
Another gentleman in the office said, can we
intend to say is published in the advertise
ment"
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-17
Fitz John Porter's Case.
MARINE NEWS.
Notice 20 Mariners.

WASHINGTON April Is. Notice Is given by
the lighthouse board that fog bell, struck by
machinery, has been established at Cedar
Island Light Station, entrance 10 Sag Harbor,
Y. This signal will hereafter be sounded
during thick and foggy weather, giving one
blow. at intervals of 20 seconds
seven Months from Cardiff to st. Johns.
ST.. JOINS, N. F.,April 15-Barkentine Mary
Barbara arrived from Cardiff, after a passage
Of seven months. She has been in the ice since
February 1st Her bows are much damaged
The crew had cut away some spars to use as
tenders to protect the sides OF the vessel from
the huge masses of ice
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-17
WASHINGTON.
The Missing Howgate.

Ino MISSING aOWSdIe.
WASHINGTON, April 15 5-Another day g
search does not shed much, if any, light on
Howgate,s whereabouts, further than that the
police are inclined to think tilat he is lying hid
somewhere in this city 1t is said that How
gate has written notes to several of his friends
here asking for small loans, from which it
seems probable that he is not far off and is in
soon discovered and apprehended. The wom-
an Burrell disappeared on the same day he es-
capped and is thought to be with him..
Republican National Committee.
At meeting of the Republican national
committee to-day Senator Frye offered Ieso-
luton, which was adopted that the committee
meet the fourth Wednesday of January, 1888,
the sever Congressional districts the right to
elect their own delegates to the next national
convention.
Fraudulent Institutions.
The Postmaster General has prohibited the
delivery of money orders or registered letters
to United States Manufacturing Company.
Washington d. c., and Day ton Mutual Aid
Association, Dayton, Ohio The prohibition is
based upon the reports of inspectors who i,av e
declared the above concerns 20 be fraudulent
institutions.
Fitz John Porter's Case.
The Presiuenthas notified General Fitz John
Porter, in answer To bis petition for relief from
the sentence of the court martial, that he Can
do nothing in the Case, as il is entirely beyond
his power. This action is based upon an opin.
ion by Attorney General Brewster and receiv-
ed the unanimous concurrence of the cabinet
at its meeting yesterday.
Miscellaneous.
The House ommittee on Territories, at theil
meeting to-day, Instructed Representative
Groat to move suspension of the rules on
Monday next and put upon its passage by the
House the bill establishing the Territory oil
North Dakota and providing = temporary gov
ernment therefor.
Mr.. F. W. Moffatt, Paying Teller of the
cash room of the Treasury Department, hal
been dismissed.
The House Committee on Commerce to-day
heard members of the Congressional delega
tions of Alabama, Florida and Virginia in ad
vocacy of appropriations for rivers and harbor
in their rasrlActlYe localities
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-17
Death OF Hiram o. Alden.

BELFAST, April Is Hiram o. Alden, the
oldest member of the Waldo bar and resi-
dent here for over half century, died Satur-
of Claremont N. H., and graduated at Union
College in 1928. For 20 years be was president
of the Maine Telegraph Company, whose first
lines were partly built by him, and long vice
president of the American Telegraph Com
pany With Cyrus W. Field and others, in
1857 he projected and was interested in the
first Atlantic cable.
lH Granite Contract Awarded.
WASHINGTON, April 15.-The contract for
the basement of the new Baltimore Custom
House has been awarded to the lowest bidder,
Davis Tillson of Hurricane Islands Me. The
bids were as follows: Davis Tillson. So. $50:
Bodwell Granite Company, $6S,915; Mount
Waldo Granite Works. $69,445; Collins
Granite Company S74,401; Old Domin ion
Granite Company, Va, $77,000; Gill & Nc
Mahon. Woodstock, Md, SS1 ,454; NJ. K.
Chase, $500; Cape Ann Granite Company,
$S9,950; Charles Guidet, $104, AT; Concord
Granite Company, $e14 1888; j. B. Emory,
Baltimore, $11S,920 Hallowell Granite Com
pany, The Hurricane Island stone is a
light gIanite, and has been used in the con-
struction of the public buildings at ST. Lonis
and Fall River.
Postal Changes.
WASHINGTON, April 15.-Following are the
postal changes in Maine during the past week:
tablished-Richardson Franklin county,
Cornelius 7 Richardson postmaster.
Postmaster appointed-Miss Hettie o..
Knight East Deeiing, Cumberland county. s