davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-02-19
Scattered Leaves.

scattered Leaves.
Self-The seed of sin.
Beauty--The voice OF God.
Kindness-The honey of life which
ddlls the sharp taste Of the bitter
October-The calm that sweetens
between the summer swell and the
winter wave,
Belief in his niission-The sinews
that build out Of the rocks Of impos-
sibility the palace of a mans success.
Ugliness-Dependent on the point
Of view and the taste; from Gods
outlook everything may be beautiful.
A woman-Iike the heart, hidden,
but all the same she is the throbbing
life Of mans character and destiny.
Facts-Barren as rocks till fertile
ed with thought and brooded upon
with genius, then do they blossom in.
to golden harveStS tnaC nOu anu wave
toward Shakespeare field.
An ear of corn-A gold-robeo
knight who has been ridden hare
through the wide valley Of summer t.
lay his cleaning lance and life in gla'
offering at the feet Of his lady, HUI
manity.
! Gentleness-The sweetest virtue
it is like the CLEAN of sunshine on tn
dark cloud; it is like the fragrance O
the flower striking up, from the darl
4 mould; it is like strain of music en-
rapturing the ear; it breathes bene
diction.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-02-19

"A statement is submitted by the
Commissioners of the General Land
Office, showing the condition of the
railroads to aid construction, to which
lands have been granted. 1t sets forth
the following as the status of the more
important: Northern Pacific, time fix
ed for completion, July 4th, 1879,
length proposed, 1858 miles; COM
pleted within specified time, $50 miles
since completed, 1910 miles; now
uncompleted, 49l miles; estimated
number Of acres granted, 46,a47,20o;
number Of acres patented up to June
3o,, 1883, TAG, 800. Atlantic & Pacific,
time fixed. for compilations, July 4th,
I1s7S; length of lproposed line, 2,429
miles; completed within specified time
1875 miles; completed since, 600 miles,
uncompleted, I, fe4 miles; acres pat
ented, TO June 80, 1883, 95,92O,6S7
Southern Pacific, length of proposed
road, $50 miles; time fixed for com
pletion, July S4sh, 1873; completed
within specified time, 1882 mules; com
pleted since, 24o miles; uncompleted
81 miles; acres granted, 7,ll6,soo
acres patented to June 80, 1883, l,
o4o,43O. Texas Pacific, length o
proposed road, l,4S3 miles; time fxe'
for completion of road, May 2, 1882
completed within specified time, 70
miles; now uncompletsd, 77S miles
acres granted, 15,e92,000; none pa,
ented to June 80, 1883.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-02-19

and the tables filled with The best tn
market affords. Single meals or board b
the week. / will keep at all times
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-02-19


During 1883 there were 235 cases
Of mysterious Disappearance in Phil
Aelpbis opt Oh which nuhiber only
As weres ever found. 80 =
,sa Two, Reno ladies had. fight at
! Iovelocks the other day. They butted
heads niger fashion, and at the third
round the smallest of the pair failed
to come tSitine.. iDhoA6ght being on
the main. street Of the town, it at
/, tracted considerable attention.
A,stringent, anti7Chinese law will
he introduced in the British Columbi-
al All house. ltiwill declare it unlawful
for the Chinese to enter British Co
i lumbia, aud impose an annual tax to
Y be fixed by the house on Chinese over
fourteen years old.
n The Candelaria True Fissure says
something out Of the common run OF
natural propagation OF horsefesh has
been found at Bishop creek, where
!, mare foaled twin colts. This is very
rare among horses, but in this case it
is more so, one of the colts being q
= horse and the other mule.
A New York judge and jury were
4. after red-bearded murderer and se'
lected man with no beard at all, be-
lieving that he was the murderer they
wanted and that in time his red beard
would grow again. Having been nine
years IN prison and sble to raise only
black boards, Governor Cleveland has
pssdonsa hinr
It is intimated by those who are
supposed Tp have good opportunity to
know, that the object Of the Jay
Gould, Russell Sage syndicate, which
recently made it's appearance in Wall
street, is to obtain control of the O.
!, RI s. N. Co. and makeIit part of the
i Oregon Short Line branch Of the Ur.
ion Pacific. 90
B The belief is very general among
the people in the NortHsestthat Jay
Gould, who is at the headIof the Shor
y Line project, has determined to, GU
loose from his arrangements to-mee
the o. r. g. ~, Go. at Baker City, o
4, to get control of the latterinstltutiol
az and thenigo on independent to th'
h sea at Tacoma or Seattle.
Railroad work was ltfaitedly resum
ra ed on the Baker City division Of thu
az o. r., & N. line a short time age
We understand the order of the com
:.ao pany is to expend $4,000 per mont
!. on this line until spring; or, in othe
,s words, till there are newg'develop
ments, which in all probability ar
IS pending. Nearly half of this amour
n. Is to he expended in the vicinity @
y Union, which will add some to tn
!. ~ business activity of that city durin
.gs the, winter. III ss.a. r.at
vl4-sr * FEAT IN, MINING ENGiNEERING.-
/, + The Pottsyille Journal says: AT Eas
f Franklin colliery, on Thursday, wa
contaminated one Of the greatest feat
ago in mining engineering that has bee
accomplished in the coal regions, an
+ itis,a. signal instance OF the power
mathematical calculations, as apple
ons1 to the construction of works of tn
kind The Reading Coal and lro
Company contracted with party fro
G.s,Aha oil regions about nine months az
eszto put an eight-inch hole down at tn
.5 s. colliefy, but on account of the ineh
g. cheney of the .workmen it did not su
ls9i. coed. A few months ago the comp
PA nv contracted with Mr.. McEchone,
III Scranton, to continue the work. 4
the hole is to be the passage way fl
Z i Al
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-02-19

The following is said to be the set
form. of instructions that Missouri
husbands give to new wives: "My
dear, I'm bad man from away back
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-02-19

when aroused, but, gently treated
Pm as docile as lamb. You just in
duce me to do always as Iplease, and
therell never be any trouble in the
family
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-02-19
The Old Elm Tree.

~ ~ Az
NH s I sat
beneath
an old elm
tree, the wind
went whistling by
F 1T bent its bougbs
N and softiy breathed the
following with a sigh: 81
have lived here for many a
wear u seen the summer come
and 60; the spring time with its
flowers and rain, the autumn with
\ its fruit and grain, the winter with
its chilling blast, when with snow and =
ice the skies are overcast In summer
lime beneatllGy shade have children OF.
ten PLAYED and oh. how oft beneath my
boughs have lovers renewed their plighted
vows, and many time the old and feeble
have sought my, shade y smoke their
|. pipe and ply the needle, and thus it's
been with smiles and tears 1 have
watched them come and go for three
score years, and many a tale could
tell Of what in that time befell.
But age is creeping DER my
head and l fear my roots
e are getting dead;
Nh' q n Il
5N ~" soon
I'llw
i3 N It'll er
an d
decay
like
thos
who sought
my shade each day.
Chicago Sun.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-02-19
rrlJOTlaI IytW s.

II YOU want live and cheap paper sui
scribe immediately.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-02-19
Notice W ,daYt'

Notice to c ,,''l 'ls,,
Estate Of Thomas ,I Hsy' ''s a
N o 'ni oaaaaiisss ..s:. ! ,' ,ss
s ssG "s%;' . :,1; &c '
s I1ss iss ss'i sssssis 4 If .:
C ."S Boise comfy z sI la sBl A, .i.
/ Idaho City, Feb Il ~
!, ;.,.. Complete i1struiA,'SSasse Geo, ), e. q
The Evening critic., 1884-02-25
WHO COT THE GOLD 2
A Very Lively Scene at "A Weddir
Party I'm n vvfscOustu Town.


Party I'm IA wisconsin Town.
A Janesville. Wis, dispatch says: "Never
since the founder of Janesville conceived the
idea of literary metropolis,a school ofproph-
cts, as IL were, that would vie with Cam.
bridge or Concord, has a comedy been
enacted that has so profoundly stirred social
circles as one performed near here ono
night notvery long ago Cards had been is
sued to about one hundred guests, nviting
them to a wedding. They assembled In
due course, and many brought rich pres
ents. Among them was a neat package
containing five $40 pieces. This package
mysteriously disappeared.
Before any one could depart all we're In
formed by tho Infatuated host that no ono
should leave the house without submitting
to search for the missing treasure. Ladies
screamed, men cursed, but to no avail. The
gentlemen were hnddled into one room, tho
ladies into another. Every man who had a
$40 gold piece in his possession tre'nbled
for his reputation. Clothes wero taken OFF
and piled in heap to be searched, while
the owners danced around wild with anger
and apprehension. OF course tho money
was not found. Tho episode had q chilling
effect upon the festivities which camo alb
ruptly to n close. 1t is believed that we'd
ding gatherings will not DO favorite d.
version in Janesville for some time to
come"
The Evening critic., 1884-02-25
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD
THE MODEL FAST LINE AND THE M r.
LINE BETWEEN oA'H
THE EAST AND THE WEST

iHE MODEL FAST LINE AND THE OF, LY
THE VA HAS %l XIII SSi R% SEIIF SwYHsr,
a DooDAA ia4 sTEEL iHAAHS EsiY COUPLER
Schedule h isss to take effect SUNDAY. NOVEMBER
Leave Washington from station corner Of Now
Jersey avenue and street by Eastern Standard
For Chicago, Cincinnati, Louisville and 81. I,ouis
DAILY DAILY AZ 5O5 A. M, 1918 A. NJ, 1910 p. NJ, with
above points, without change; is x N daIIv ~
Chicago except Saturday. ' W
daily SO z NJ to Pts6ureh ciev Sna ~ S1d NJ.
troll, VIII Sleeping Cara to Pittsburgh.
daily w apa se erSl ye rSIS66o cyl o5
Trains for Philadelphia and New York at $40
L, nLdally with Parlor md Sleeping Car nttached
So eco and 1905 A. M, IL 10, I'D S So9 AK AK
hog V minute train) 40 $40, 10O $40, 10 and
For BALTIMORE on Sundays, go, 500 900 A. NJ,
l2o, 30, 800, 4; 40, $50, 200. 8.l0 1000 r. M
1nPss aRHsas 80 raa H. No. A n and 40
For way stations between Washington and Rail
mere $3.50 A. NJ, 1910 p. NJ. sso. 40. i and
For stations on Me,ropolItau Branch, 7.4o
n. daily for principal stations on Meifopoiitaa'
5 Rr,nch; $40 daily except sunday; for Lexington
iSIS and as SIS st 7. X. daily W
except Sunday.
For points on =. v. r. r.. IO.15 a. m. daily.
NJ, as, $40 y. Nj. '' ~'' 'o'
From New York and Philadelphia. a55,s
M. daily, $40 y. M. daily, except Sunday
From Annapolis, $40 10. 30 A. NJ, I5Os637P
Sun. day, 1910 A. NJ. 6.TP. NJ.
daily. except Sunday.
,oFIom Frederick and intermediate points,
1000 \. Nj .2l5. 40 II. NJ and 500 p M dailv
cent Sunday: 800 p. NJ daily from Point OF "A Ia
trains leave baltimore for Washipgton at2LU
o3p, 1lb, 73O, ., BIO and 1890 A. NJ. 10 49, 25Oy
40, 8. 62 40 eand 10.15 p. NJ; on Sundays.
dU IaO w. Mo a. NJ. l30. o. 6.25. $50 and p nj,
ti0n EXCEPT i30 u. NJ. -
For further Information apply at The Baltimore
~ OHIO Ticket Onioe, Washington station GiO and
l3ol PennsylvaDia avenue, corner of Fourteenth
street, where orders will be taken for baggage TO
be check ed and received at any point In The city
w Al. CLEMENTS, M. OFT, Baltimore d. *.
The Evening critic., 1884-02-25
The Way of the world.

There sal a crow on lofty tree,
Watching the world 90 by;
He saw throng mat swept along
With laughter loud and high.
"ln and out through tho motley rout"
Pale ghosts stole on unseen,
Their hearts were longing for one sweet word
Oflho love that once had boon,
But never lip there spoke their names,
Never n tear was shedi
The crow looked down from his LOFTY tree,
"'Tis the way OF the world" he said.
A singer stood In the market-placo,
Singing n tender lay,
But no ono needed his sorrowful facO,
No one had time 10 stay.
He turned away; he sang no more;
How could no sing In vain2
And then the world came TO his door,
Bidding him sing again,
But bo rocked not whether they camo or went
He In his garrett dead.
The crow looked down from his lorty tree,
"'Iis the way OF the world" no said.
There sat Queen by cottage bed,
Spoke 10 tho widow there;
Did ho not know the same hard blow
the peasant had TO bear2
And she kissed that humble PEASANTS brow
AID then she bent her knees
"dod OF tho widow, help hor now,
AS Thou has helped mo"
Nov God DO thanked" aaid the old, old crow,
Az he spread from his lofty boughi
s'The times are ILL., but there'a much good still
In the way OF the world, trow:"
The Evening critic., 1884-02-25
A BLOODY BREED.
The Desperate Cash Family of South
Carolina.


Carolina.
special dispatch from Cheraw, 8. O., says;
'On Saturday OF last week W. d. Cash, son of
Colonel Il. 3. Cash, the duellist who killed
Colonel Shannon few years ago, came into
town early in the day and remained until
dark. Just before starting for homo no be.
came boisterous, and was approached by
Town Marshal Richards and requested TO keep
quiet. A difficulty epsued, the Marshal using
his club freely on Cash's head and arme. FL
nally the Marshal was overpowered and ter.
and face by Cash. After the two men
were separated Cash loft town.
Sunday afternoon about O'Clock Cash again
hours, walked up to Marshal Richards, who
was sitting In front Of n store. Passing by
him Cash suddenly wheeled round, and,
without saying word, drew thirty-eight
callbre Smith & wesson pistol from his hip
pocket and fired three shots In rapid success
sion at the Marshal. Tho first shot passed
nocent bystander. The second ball took effect
In Richards left lung, and, as he fell, Cash
fired another shot which missed Its mark. He
then ran to his horse, which was hitched at
convenient place, and was permitted to
escape.
the house OF his father, Colonel L. d. Cash, %
miles from the scene OF the tragedy. When
the pursuers approached the house Colonel
Cash defed them, and said that his son should
not DO arrested at present, as public opinion
was too strong against him. Knowing the
desperate character OF the men with whom
they had to deal the shorin 3 posse then re-
tired for consultation. The excitement at
Cheraw Is still at fever heat. The officers of
the law counsel moderation In the matter,
while many OF the younger people of the COM
munity are in favor of capturing young Cash
at all hazards, dead or alive, and over the
dead body of the elder Cash II necessary. No
further steps Will be taken to secure his ar
placed around the Cash house to intercept the
fugitive should he attempt u escape" -
The Evening critic., 1884-02-25
The Virginia Midland Railway.
INK ", LINE I'M TO THE soUT

TILE TRUNK LINE TO THE SOUTH
SOUTHWEST AND WEST
Schedule in effect NOVEMBER Is, 1888
9:35 A. M.-NEW ORLEANS MAIL daily, max
Ing close connections TO all points South anc
southwest. (Daily except Sunday with o. 4
Railway. Pullman Sleeping Buffet cars from
New York and Washington to Atlanta. PAIL
man Sleeping Cars from Washington aud At
lanta &c New Orleans.
$40 p. M.-LoUISvILLE FAST LINE. Daily
via Charlottesville to Cincinnati, LouIsvIIfe
and all Western points, PULLMAN Sleeping Oars
from Washington TO Louisville
daily 70 all points South and Southwest via
Dnnville and Charlotte. daily except Sunday
with Q. d o. Railway. Pullman Sleeping Cars
from Washington via Danyllle, Charlotte and
Atlanta to New Orleans, also, from Washing
=. ton via Charlotte and Columbia TO Augusta
Manassas Division train leaves Washington at
6:35 a. m. daily except Sunday.
Wnrrenton trains leave Washington at s:35 a, M
and $40 y. m. daily.
For tickets and Information inquire at Com.
paby once, Col Penna. ave. or at Union Depot
NJ. SLAUGHTER, N. MACDANIEL
Gen Pass Agent. Agent.
The Evening critic., 1884-02-25
O. P. o. Renent AssoeIntIon.

The Government Printing Ofllco Mutual BEN
eht Association has just closed It's first year,
and with much satisfaction TO It's members. At
the close OF the iscal year. January 81, there
had been four assessments made OF 50 each,
and about $4,000 had been disbursed 10 tho
widows and children of the deceased members
The secretary's report shows four deaths TO be-
assessed for on the second year. Taking u
i've or six deaths per nnnum, costing members
$1o each. AT this rate a member who lives 90
ye8Te, paying $40 per year, or total of 5000
would accomplish great work OF charity, and
the full amount paid out The plan Is a most
commendable one, and other associations OF a
like character arc being organized In some OF
the Departments
The Evening critic., 1884-02-25
Mr.. Irving aud the Colored Race.

A cClored dramatic CLUB was formed In New
York a few weeks ago and named after Mr..
Henry Irving, the distinguished Engllsh actor.
Being appraised that the club had been chris
tened In his honor, Mr.. irving responded from
st. Louis as follows: at gives mo great pleas
uro TO have my name associated with 30 graf
flying an Intellectual movement among tho
colored citizens OF New York as tho establish
meDt OF a dramatic club. Art is OF no country
and has no nationality. Europe Is deeply ip-
debtod to the artistic culture OF the great col
ored people OF tho Eastern world, and thero IL
promise OF future for your race IN the fact
that you have ceased 10 feel the disability OF
color In your association with your white fol-
low citizens. l once had the pleasure OF know
RIDGE Wish your club n prosperous caroer.'
The Evening critic., 1884-02-25
Minisiers advised Lynch law.

The funeral of Beverly Taylor and Elizabeth
Taylor, man apd wife, and Elizabeth Jane
Lambert. their granddaughter, the victims OF
the recent burking, took place yesterday at.
ternoon at Ayondale, Ohio. Over 1000 per-
clergymen spoke, all OF them colored, except
ing Rev. j. Emery, Il city missionary. He said
that these criminals, by the law OF God, de-
TO the courts, by tho citizens taking the law
into their own hands. Those remarks were
greeted by shouts, In which both whites and
blacks Joined. Elder II. w. Scott said the plen
OF Insanity might be urged for these criminals,
but he thought the best treatment for such
men was for each stout rope and the nearest
lamp-post.
The Evening critic., 1884-02-25
RAILROADS.
H,IIE GREAT
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE.
TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST

TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
DOUBLE TRACK. SPLENDID SCENERY.
steel. RAI Ills, MA oNIFIoENTE QUIpMEN1
TRAINS LEA SE W N22ShREs ~ 6%
NJ, corner OF Sixth and II streets, as follows:
Ts tsOuS r. g PSos the Chicago Limited
seSpip aa'Gy Sra ne, s,s Inc sdoA NJ daily with
Western lxpaess r. dsyyo Win TIl9RSess aSes;
eags 70 Ola russ,2nrSh also connects daily Tor CHI
viii sfeepirgu car fTom anp q 81 T. q p r. r.
Mall Express 10 p NJ daily for Pitt Sn unlSea Snd
inc Me =, MUD palaco Sleeping Car ON Wash.
BALTIMORE q POTOMAC RAILROAD
For Erie, Cauandaigua, Rochester, Buffalo. NIse.
ara pl, ~ 1000 p m. daily except Saturday, with
Washington TO Buffalo. Train leavlpg " a aha
lngton on Saturday night will not rua beyond
For Wiiiamsport, Lock Haven aud ElmIro n,
$40 A. NJ: daily except Sunday. ~
For New York and the Hast. B.15 A. M ION A
NJ, 1,i0, 400, 1000 and li.i6P M. On snndav'
41, 1000 and ii.iSP NJ. Limited Express 81
s Furidmnh Perior Cars $40 A. NJ. daily except
For Boston, without change. iio p. NJ every
For Brooklyn, N. Y, ali through trains connect
az si,yeI9sy CITY with boats Of brooklyn Annex,
ing double ferriage across New York civ aVo'o'
For philadelphia s;i5 and 1850 A. NJ, 40, 400.
dI.IS = M; Limited Express, go x. NJ daily
For Balilmors, 20, sis. $40, 1000. 1850 A m ana
Lao 4oO, 42S 40, go, TSo, 1900 and IL il 3 Gao
on omd spnasay go 1000 A M, 400, O3O L4O, 1000
F9T Pope,s Creek Line, $50 A. NJ. and 40 p. NJ.
For osl hnn eMSeRs ssnnn IN ,n,,m,
cept Sunday. ' "''''S' e~-
ALEXANDRIA, y OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES RAIL
WAr n AND AN ALEXANDRIA, g. WASHING
For Alexandria. as5. z2o, 9.25, HOS and II. "a A
NJ, 200, d25, 5,G.25. sos and ii. 3J r. NJ On SIM.
day at 1885, 025, HOS A. NJ, sos r. M "" S"u
For Richmond and the South os5 and /, a, n,
~ daily, and r M. daily, except Sunday. ~
Irnlne leave Alexandria for Washington e0s
sos. 1910 and 10 20 A. M, 305, 800 10 TOj and
1870 =. N. and ~ 10 midnight. On Sunday nj n az
and 1910 A. NJ, 7.05 and 1910 p. M. WV
Tickets and Information at the office nor,hao.,
corner OF Thirteenth street and Pennsyiyanin 70
nue. ana at the station where orders can be left fr
and residences. ''' 'o'e''
J. r.. WOOD,
. - General Passenger Agent
OHAS. ~. PUGH, General Manager.
The Evening critic., 1884-02-25
The Jury BOX,

The Marshal made his return this morning
of the seven Jurors ordered by Judge wylie
last week to be drawn from the box to complete
the list for trials OF capital cases and serving
the Same on defendants two days before trial.
turned not found. The Court concluded not to
examine the parties until next Wednesday,
and dismissed them until that time and the
box TO MI the vacancies, and one In tho place
OF MIR. Wiltberger now serving on tho grand
Jury. Deputy Marshal Fassett stated that the
same name was drawn two or three times
not know how that could happen unless the
commissioners, in filling tho boy, acted indie
pendent OF each other as did tho District Com
mtgsioners. ...s,S
The Evening critic., 1884-02-25
THE NEED FOR A NEW posroFFIoz
Tbree-Fourths of the Postal Busi
ness Here Transacted for the Gov.


Tbree-FOurtnS oil the POSTAL BuSt-
ness Here Transacted for the Gov
ernment.
While the necessity OF a now building for tho
City Postonlce Is conceded by everybody, It ia
yet rumored that Congress may decide not to
appropriate money for that purpose, because
It will be necessary to purchase site. There
is, perhaps, a prevailing opinion that the Gov.
ernment owns a large quantity OF ground in
the city, and that some OF the public rcserva-
tons are available for a postofiice site. Such,
however, Is not the case. There 10 not q reser-
walton anywhere near tho business centre Of
the city suitable for such purpose. Judiciary
Square has been mentioned, but aside from
the fact that there Ia plenty OF space In IL,
there can DO no stronger argument made
I'm It's favor. The business portion OF tho
community would be almost unanimous In
opposition to such a selection. Congress is
not asked to erect building for Washington
alone, but one for tho entire country,l as
all the important business OF the Government
centres In Washington, and all Its mall mt
ter has to be handled In tho Washington ofIlce.
In fact, over three-fourths Of all the business
transacted In It is estimated TO be official
and relating entirely to the Government.
Washington should have the model postoriice
building OF the country, with all the newest
appliances for treating mall matter, 80 that
representatives from foreign countries aud
postal ofncials from cities In this country can
gain Information as to the manner OF trans
acting postal business according to tho meth
DDS suggested or approved by the P0sto1nce
Department. Tho energy and efficiency dis
played In the management OF the onlco Mt
present naturally meets with approval, and II
ls surprising that such satisfactory results
can be obtained in n building so wholly uu.
suited and with appliances so inferior for tho
proper conduct of the of1lce. Congress should
make an appropriation large enough to pro.
vide for elite and building which VIII DO n
credit to the Nation, and, as Postmaster Con.
ger suggests, the selection OF the site should
DO postponed until such an appropriation has
been made IO-ddys Post.