davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-06-08

liz had Word Societies that
have -pruag up lately in New Eng
iana school are by Do means 70 bee
iaueled It They may Do a great
deal II good and that good Is Of a
ASSURE that generally lies beyond
tie reach a feaebers- There are
feE play grounds attached 10 boy :
schools 10 this country Ehere Ian
gauge b nd constantly used Whieh
soaia eriese and astouDd the
4athef II those who utter and
tlnse aAo hear them
Tie ssiies II the Bad Word So
cieiJ ara uslaiiy Rot written down;
irai they afe asmetling Ike this.
-Jnl eent fne ~ every bad word
asn every boy g. report Lis
osu bad safls b tlle treasurer and
Iag 80 - telling Of any other
b9 bad rsfds; tile money 10 60
- a. ssioa library
Ils s. aiiaple and practical
fesAal- tAe scheme might be en-
laFsl o liHie ~ ~ b. include the
srassr forms n bad grammar,
su-b -. 4 iaue d them cab
s and you was Il j.
hisiiy ai,zurl tasi the boys uho
base iaeH gong e. q grammar
s.l.sl ~ gears SHOULD fieiate the
raiimeml laH u grammar
ever lae tieg sisak iea eansec-
lasf Eords-
Bat i..e main l,oiai is b destroy
a. l,a5a q paliuiing tie mouth
aal esrrupiing the heart b. the
Co., " aaris nhieh are properly
e.ilel 41aL Erey boy knows
silai iaeg are for no one can keep /
he5tnd tie sound If them
Iley palinia iAe air Of every 4
siFeei cad are heaEd. more - less, /
raereFef anl whenever there j. O
aaEug q bsys playing together !
lbey as=tiy Cause the dread
tl1i aalAris fsfi nlen they see
ilsr iiiie aoss going for TIE FIRST
iiae p & i5gs school The moth
ee sn-A fler isy'- departure
si... q laiztnfs - pride. pleasure
cas- apprehension. and turn away
lIa tie FinisW a. last with
~ t.saaass dies knoE that feE
lier ba5s - r'siize what q duty
'heT CSC e. soanser enes "a the /
rag a god ezalls 4
Ilere h eaa Eeasen for tie sup-
.1eaa a bad uords which DO
- ga LnsH aayt.iing shout II
3 fs - aeii9u fssgst fae eyil
.l6ass So lesfu a. our seisaal days
.-sy cling = IL memory. Ia spite
e - rau 81 g. f,rgei them
llisF r=iuFl e. as -aias times ID
80 lres in oaE mast sacred
a1sfs "a sielness 10 =eeaes
s- rsuai- frra tie horli
sseael
5is ts aaf1l iaet fiat makes
3 - a1s.rtaaf g. Keep tie youne
l free fan -s-rg -afd and
l s 4 a. ilapure- Z
r dag sas llilkiue u flis
sb.n a. araie las little poem up
- ies arsing children H. F..
r t - aad suasl fAeir
-las rtae nisiliiest i1rsa
f L-arl youth
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-06-08
4 Sound Legal opinion.

Z. Bainndgc Munday Esq. County At
~, Clay Co., Tex saws: Have used
Electric Bltters with most happy results.
Ny brother also was very low with Mala.
rial fever and Juandice, but was cured by
timely use Of this medicine. Am satisfied
Electric Bitters saved his life Ny. ID. l.,
WilcoXsOn, Of Horse Cave Ky. adds a
like testimony, saying; He positively
believes be would have died. had it not
been for Electric Bitters- This great rem
edy will ward of, as we'll rs cure Dengue
and all Malaria Diseases, and all Liver
kindney and Stomach Disorders stands
unequaled. Price ~ cts and 81 at J n.
Eddlns " Cos. 90
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-06-08

Tie New Orleans Daily States
remarkr that the Q strike has
drained the treasury Of the broth
erhood societies, has left over 2000
men oui # employment robbed
Aandzsls IF their homes and IN
diclsi q loss Of $4,000 on the
Burlington company. 1t adds
ihai "a strike is but a poor way to
seitliaga quarrel after all for
swimming OF loosing side" 1t set
les u0thiag bat the question of en-
dnrancs.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-06-08

Citizens of Fort Worth have
called a meeting Of the citizens of
Colorado. New Mexico and Texas,
- be held al the tort on the 10th
II July next, 10 take means and
steps 70 provide deep water on the
coast Of Texas at the most ayaila-
bic point
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-06-08

Here Is an extract from an ex-
change which tell a truth that ap-
piles b san Saba as well as other
place.: The nest and really the
only successful towns and cities
have been bailt by unity Of action
au the part Of the property hold
ers Public improvements are In
resiments that always pay But if
petty spite and jealousy control
your action and your purse, both
your own interests and those Of
the cify VIII suffer.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-06-08
Don't Experiment,

You cannot afford to waste time in cxpe
rimenting when your lungs are in danger.
Consumption always seems, at first only a
Cold. Do not permit any dealer tOimpose
upon you with some cheap imitation Of
DIR. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, Consumption, Coughs and Colds, but
be sure you get the genuine. Because he
can make more profit he may tell you he
has something, or just the same. Don't
be deceived, but insist upon getting DR..
Kings New Discovery, which is guaran-
teed to give relief in all Throat, Lung and
Chest affections Trial bottles free at J. n.
Eddins Il Cos. Drug Store. Large Bot
ties 81. (6
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-06-08

A Cincinnati paper has taken
the trouble b secure opinions from
O large number Of newspaper men
a. 10 the probable nominee Of the
republican and democratic nation
81 conventions. The sentiment Is
pretty general among them that
the candidates Of 1884 viii be
chosen 70 fight the battle over
again Sci
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-06-08

Robt II. Crowdrey, of Ohio
and W. H T. Wakefield, Of Kan
sas. have been nominated for pres
ident and yice-president by the
united labor party.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-06-08

A company has been formed in
Berlin TO manufacture electrical
watches. Two small cells and a
small electric motor take the place
Of the ordinary movement. -Ex-
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-06-08

He seldom lives frugally who
lives By chance Hope is always
liberal, and they that trust her
make little scruple Of revealing to-
day on the Promises Of tomorrow.
johnson.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-06-08

About two hundred tax collec-
tors have settled their accounts
with the state.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-06-08

There are now in the mission
field 2,400 unmarried ladies, be-
sides probably an equal number of
the married. In the early days of
missions it was not thought lady
could enter the ranks of mission
airy.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-06-08

Editors should strive to elevate
their journals and journalism.
This cannot be done by abusing
each other like piek-pockets. If
they accuse each other of being
bad the public will be very apt to
place the same estimate upon
them as they place upon each 9TH
IT. Paris News.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-06-08
Improved Lands For Sale.

1G0 acres, II miles north of San Saba,
box house, shed room, gallery and kitchen,
60 acres in cultivation, - under fence,
good timber and iino water privileges.
VIII be sold cheap
100 acres, log house. II acres in cultiva-
ton, 100 acres, good timber, - acres under
fence, convenient to school, church, etc.
A real bargain can be had in this place.
Apply to
J. II MARTIN.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-06-08

A. two Young women walked
along an indianapolis street the
other day one Of them stepped upon
and ignited a parlor match. In
sianily the dresses Of both were
blazing, and only the very prompt
action Of their escort prevented the
young women from being serious
ly burned
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-06-08
The Monterey House,

Is Kept BY tie ~Old Vetera..'
East Of the Courthouse Square
Good meals, clean beds, attentive wait
ers and moderate prices. Persons from
tine country will find this house pleasant
aud comfortable. 50Iy
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-06-08

In Augusta, Ga, the other day
a tree was cut down in the forest
al 9 O'Clock in the morning, and
by night it had been turned into
printed papers and the people
we're reading in them the news Of
IL daY.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-06-08

SIT is No Use," says the Respondent
dyspeptic. But it is of use Your suffer
ings can be relieved; thousands have been
cured, and you can also. Broken down,
depending victims Of dyspepsia, liver
complaint, fever and ague, rheumatism,
nervous debility or premature decay, will
find m Simmons Liver Regulator, prepar.
ed by !. II. Zeilen & Co., a vegetable spe-
citie which reaches the source of the tr0u-
bic and effects an absolute and permanent
cure. Itregulates the liver, dispels des-
pondeney and restores health
The EPocH: The Texas capitol
has front of 562 feet from east
to west, with a depth of 2S7 feet,
and covers % acres. The statue of
Liberty ON the top of the dome
stands at an altitude of 81 feet.
There is a senate chamber 81 by
20 feet, and a hall of represen-
tatiyes "a by 90 feet, so that there
is no immediate danger of the Tex
as legislature being cramped for
room, even if the population OF the
state goes on increasing by leaps
and bounds. We fear that captious
critics may find in the Texas CAPT
tol another Illustration of the ma
tional love for bigness, but when a
state has as much acreage as sew
eral first-class European kingdoms
combined, it may be pardoned for
wanting to have a Legislative and
an executive building proportional.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-14

PAais, July l5.--The proposal Of General
Bou langer yesterday for a disoandment Of
Sss . vas rejected. he thersupon
rssig g.. seat.
Ia ais speech proposing the dissolution
General BonIangsr said that such a course
vas imperative, and that elections ought TO
BE- held before the centenary Of the revoiu-
uon Of I7s9. The Chamber Of Deputies was
fsIliax lnto decay. and .hs mOnarchist were
watching the republic. e1pectant OF its
death agony. Ths eountry's safety de-
mandsd revision Of the constitution.
Premier Floquet reproached the general
for relying for support upon the right. he
said IL sss not for a man like Boulsnger.
who was always absent from the hamoer
70 iudgs OF It's legitimate lsbors. de asked
what bad General Boulsnger dons'
General BoulAnger--I made an appeal to
the country.
NJ Fioqnes-The country answered you
IN the Chsrents slection.
n. spain (Bonopartist, deputy for
Charsnte The country unanimously pro-
nounced through me for revision.
NJ. Fioquet-We have never recognized
vou a. one Of as. You ars lingsrer In
sacristiss. in the snts-chambers OF princes.
We will ceiebrste the centenary again by
proclaiming the supremacy OF the civil
ps~er. We represent universal suffrage.
We have rendered more service 10 the re-
public than you can do harm. You demand
dissolution. IL ia In your party that il
exists Your photographs come from
Germany. vhers your interests lie
General BOulzngsr-M- Floqust's speech
is oniy the uttersnee Of badly educated
school usher He In no way alludes TO the
general policy OF revision He merely
makes personal attacks. ] tell him now. as
I told him smid the noise. that he i'm
pudeotlv lies.
The General then resigned his seat and
lsft the chamber. followed by bis psrtisans.
Outside the crowd shouted, "A pas BOulan-
GER and Down With the dictatorl" and
rroansd aud hissed him. Only few faint
cheers we're heard.
Arrangements were Immediately made
for duel between Flogust and Boulsngsr.
Fioquet sending bis seconds to BOulanger's s
house with the challenge.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-14
DOULhNGER INJURED
SERIOUSLY WOUNDED ~ a oUEL.
Hk Fighs VIA -. Fioaast tssesza-s
a.xaiaE baais4zvr E@aiE tus IA
tEs Asek-A EtsEcs Battle
faE Blo<e.

PAzns, July l3.-As sas sxpeetsd. the N
sals oasrsd ss General boalanzsr % PRIME
Minister Fl0qzss IA TIE Chamber Of Dspo-
uas laAG sysninz rssullsd IN duel he
tao xentlsnssn. 4ttsaaed bg their seconds.
met a he vicinity Of Paris tsis morning
swords we're ussd Aed both eomoslans :
..s soundsd. Boalanxsr Was "oanlsd
ia ne arm sEd neck fioqlsfs h-11 -
.crafcasd by BoulanEsrs sword Faftns4
ta.a this hs sas n0t t0acnsd- Floq aSt
collsa<uss 10 ghs ministrY ssfe M-i1ls -
his house for tAe nsss 0f he dasi. s9i ssfs
ox~riosed ~ see tks FFi1as Minister return
afs he sas gwen an oVation-
nfer details Of the dnsl are % he ioi-
to.tax sif-..t. At the sscoad encounter Gen
era Bou anger vas siIzbty wounded II
ths lex and fio4ust fecsiFsd cut on tns
r,xht hAad After resting ths msn resumed
6rhting for the .bird ums. GeaerAl Bod
i.s-.,.r made a iunzs AZ flOqusts lsil breast
but only slizhtly touched toe marx. bod
LANCER thsn received a sound IN tie throat
.hieh put an end % the sDcountef-
The duel sas hercely fought. boulan-
sss tried hard 70 Kill tloqust and TIRE"
himself apoa him again and Asaln- hen
Fieaust rscslvsd the woand Ia tue hand bis
s~conds proposed that she hight De diseon-
tnusd sut both the contestants refused 10
stop.
It = nov belsved that the wound In
BoulaLgsr's throat Is = serious one.
PAEIs. July IA marked im Proyemsn az
bas taken place In Genera. boulangeFs
condition, bat the doctors still decline 10
.sass tnsir pfognosis 0i the case. Several
journals assert that NJ. fioquets sword
penstrztsd the Generals neck FOR DIS
tancs OF TX eentimstres between the
iaxular vein and the carotid.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-14
A WONDERFUL DOG.
Dog That Can Make Change-He Under
stand All That 10 Said To Him.

A Dog That Can Make Change-Hs Under
stand All That is Said To Him.
d. II. Harris, manager for Madame Mar
sntelte, is the happy possessor of an edu-
Gated dog which can apparently do any
thing but talk. Mr. Harris gave an exhi-
bition Of his dogs skill tor the benefit OF his
friends at The Norton last night. BOZ.
the dog, was placed on table in the bill
lard room and quite an amount of money
was placed in rsw along one side Of the
table. Then when anyone in the crowd
asked for q certain piece OF money the dog
would pick mp the correct piece every time.
Mr.. Harris then asked Boz if the money
belonged to some one else end they were 10
give him his choice in the pieces, which
one he would take. BOZ" Immediately
picked up a $40 bill. He was then asked
which piece he would give away if the
money were his. He picked up penny.
Boz" was then asked for Two dollars, there
was no two-dollsr bill on the table,, he be-
gan to bark and look at the crowd. Mr..
Harris told him TO get 1t in two pieces and
the dog picked up FIRST silver dollar and
then paper dollsr. Mr.. Harris said, Now
Boz. If man should come in here and
buy two drinks Of whisky and drink of
beer and lay down a half dollar, how much
change would you give him?' BOZ"
picked up quarter.
A chair was placed on the table and
Boz" was told to sit down. He got up in
the chair and sat down. He was then told
to show how the dog At Barnum's show
prayed. He stepped down with his fore
paws on the floor and with his hind feet in
the chair and neither bribes, coaxing, or
threats would induce nim to leave this posi-
ton till his master said amen"
BOZ" is a Scotch coolie and wss i'm
ported from Scotland. Mr.. Harris paid
$500 for him and says that he has refused
5000. He claims for BOZ" that be is the
best trained dog in the world and that
money can not buy him.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-14
THOSE ALLEGED ooNsp'R.Toks
a ssessstsa a. the Cesrt Recon- when u.
Brsthsrkssd ass are AEr-axaea

CEIoAso. July IA startling outline OF
TIE case against members Of the Bfsshsr-
hood Of Eagissers snd flrsnsn. accused
o. eoaplLcisy in shs SyBamils plot against
the BarliRgton road. sss formally pre-
s<ntsd IN coart today. The statement was
MADE by L. :. District Attorney Ewing i'm
Inediatsly upon the srFsign ment Of ak Of
ths accused. Chief Bsasfeisen and his COM
rsaes Goding. wilssza. Bowlss. Bfoderiek
and Smith.
The prssestnsnt csased q great sensa-
ton among The crowd OF railroad men,
lawyers and reporters that nlled every inca
OF the room in the Court. The statement
Of the District Attorney is apparently based
largely on . Confession BY one OF the ak
Alsx Smith The latter sat apart from the
other defendants. and Notwithstanding the
efforts Of his brother, dosKecly declined 10
be represented by the Brotherhood stter-
neys, or have anything TO do with them.
After Commissioned hpyne had refused the
defendants request fof . separate exsmlna-
ton for each OF them the Distrie. Attorney
arose and in q matter of-fact way without
any attempt st defamation, recited the
facts that he proposed 10 prove. During
examination the cheeks OF Bauerisa aud
Goding fairly seemed to burn. The Others
did not betray much IL aay surprise and
maintained q cool demeanor.
The District Attorneys statement was q
review OF the numerous explosions which
took place at various points on the Burling-
ton. and directly connected the defendants,
including Chairman Hoge, with partici-
patton therein.
At the afternoon hearing in the Burliug-
ton dynamite case. keliey's cross-examina-
ton developed nothing but the fact that he
was under salary ss clerk of the grievance
committee. and that he was also drawing
pay from another source, which he refused
to specify. Two storekeepers at MOBILES
vile. Ind. testified TO having sold the de.
fsndant (Bowles) dynamite and other ex-
plosives. The engineers of the two loco
motives which were wrecked by dynamite
testified TO t-ese facts in each case, and
after a fruitless effort by the defendants
counsel to have all the testimony 50 fal
taken stricken out. the hearing was ad
journed until tomorrow morning at II
O'Clock
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-14
Tower Clothing Co.


txsNtsNst - w xVANests tt,sNs
PEToskKY, July l3.--The first hop Of the
season was given al the Arlington Tues
day night Some twenty-five couples
danced 70 the music OF Professor Force q
orchestra. The next hop will be on ThLs-
day night
The rite OF confirmation was admins
tered 10 twenty persons at the Catholic
church ~ Bishop Richter last Sunday.
Miss Anna Petrie and Fred Bsuerls were
married at the home Of the brides parents
last night, in presence OF sixty guests.
Hon. J. l.. Newhurg has surveyed and
plotted tract Of fifty acres adjoining Bay
View on the northeast. and lots are selling
rapidly at from $50 to 500 each.
II. A. Rose has Just opened az addition
OF twelve acres 10 the west ard south OF
Bay View. along the beach. and these lots
are going rapidly at 500 each.
Everybody in Petoskey is getting ready
for the rush. which is expected 70 COM
mence this year about the 10th inst.
Ii begins to dawn on the minds Of the
citizens OF this town that q biz mistake was
made In the locstien Of the gas well.
That IL should hsve been put down on the
top Of the highest bill above the town. and
then the immense Of water could be ufil-
lied. All the same IL is still going down
where tits.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-14
loTnRoP,s RESIGNATION.
President Cleveland Accepts It With Re-
gret-

grst-
WAsaIsGros, July l3-The President has
accepted the resignation OF George V. n.
Lothrop as United States Minister 10 Rus
sia, saying be did so with great regret. His
nomination a. Minister TO Russia WAS one
Of the lrst made by the President.
DErRoIr July i3.-The' Nel0s tonight says:
Every bodv has heard in times past that
our Minister to Russia, q. V. y. Lothrop.
contemplated resigning bis commission on
account Of ll-health, IN consequence of the
severity of the climatic. although he ac-
espted the commission after a wide reading
OF climate effects in that country and no
body ever believed it. But now the
Nesgs has positive advices of the astound-
ing fact that notwithstanding the
popular supPosition that few federal
officials die and none resign, O.
v. N. Lothrop has actually resigned. His
sons IN Detroit. however. say that while
they have no positive information that
sucn was their father's intention, they
know that his sickness was simply home
sickness, and that his health is as robust
rs when, for many years. he braved the
severity Of Detroit Winters and the sudden
changes of Temperature"
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-14

WEsT NEwroS, Mass. July l3.-Rev. o.
d. Kimball, late pastor of the Baptist
church at West Newton. and formerly
clergyman at this place. has written letters
to three Of the Pensioners here, confessin &
to the unnstural crimes charged against
him last sprlng. and asked them to forgive
bin - they hope to be forgiven. At the
time kimbsll denied that he was ia any
measure guilty. The majority OF tbs church
people firmly believed that the clergy man
vas innocent Mrs.. Kimbsll stood OF her
hassaxs- The upshot Of the matter vas
that I've members of the church. who testi-
ned before the council. we're igno 1iniously
dismissed fren the church and branded ss
gross fslsis.rs. kinball states that be 10
guilty Of al the charges and asks that those
rse asvs sssn expelled be taken back into
The church.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-14
NATALIE MOURNS BITTERLY.
Compelled to Surrender Prince Ale lander
and Leave Germany.

and Leave Germany.
BERLIN, July 13.-The German police
have ordered Queen Natalie, of Servia, to
leave Germany within twenty-four hours.
They also informed her that before
departing she must surrender the boy,
Prince Alexander, TO be taken back to
Belgrade.
BERLIS. July 13.-When the police went
TO take Prince Alexander from Queen
Natalie at Weisbaden today, they found the
z rince sobbing in his mothers arms, and
unwilling to leave her. The Queen eI-
claimed: Il refuse to part with my child"
but the officer. who stood waiting TO re-
moue him, said: "If Your Majesty refuses
10 surrender the Prince, my instructions
are to use force" The Princess Moursng,
the Queens sister and Madame Chiks knelt
and prayed the officer to spare the child the
paid of parting from his mother. The OIL
Ger, however, vas obliged TO obey orders,
and In horror of struggle Queen Natalie
reluctantly submitted and gave up the
young Prince, who left her presence Sob
bing violently. When ne had left the
Queen gave way to an uncomfortable ft Of
grief.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-14

GRaxnvTILE. July i2.-A. K Stewart.
pastor Of ths n. r. Church, becoming tired
o. bachslsr life. quietly sosrded re train
July 3. for Hastings, where se. With one of
Hastings fsirest. celebrated tie erest day
~ indspendence by uniting in ths soiy
bosds uf n.snraonv. Alter their srrivs.
A.re the zsnersss Dsopie % this place toox
ru1a fhera.eivss 20 sigs fae hsprv coupe
are epfieu. wkich prsved - b grand
ss.,ce.s .oEh saelsiiv s11 anaaelsi .--
Oar posfnssfer. Bert Caldwell bss rs-
tssrs~d frona as Tip 70 PetoskeF. whsrs be
as bsen seeBsiiux few dsgs ~ish his best
xiri--- Nxrs ss-At the r~s3encs of ths
bgisie's ~ It's jay ~ A sert Ryisuss 70
Ms. Let Hs~ietf Auth ~ isrza3vtle
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-14

KALAMAZOO, July l5.-Wna- Smith and
hichaei Mssverey. the safe blowers arrested
In Detroit, wsrs srrsigasd this morning.
vhen they pleaded not guilty and de-
m sndsd an examination. Their bail was
red st 81 $50 each. They tred hard to
nave il 81 eco. McDuiiis. whose saloon was
robbed of $500 at Holland. Monday nie ht
identities Aesverry ~ man seen there
Monday. They EseD very shady here. and
the officers think they have sesn here De-
fore snd possibly cracked Nm. Davis gro
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-14
MUST WAIT ONE WEEK
ANDREW sAAsER's NAME HUNG UP
Aa Iavsstfsa alton To be Made Of the Charges
Prsfsrrsa Against Hfm-rhs fhentx
Company Ban Passes
ghs - aats.

tks.slsss Sx>t@st.-etssAN
WAsHIssTos. July l3.-Action on the
nomination Of Andrew =. sehAfer 20 be
Surveyor Of Customs At Grand Rapids has
been held Up for one week. pending inves-
ugstio1 Of the charges preferred against
him regarding bis fitness for the position.
The charges are not eonsidered serious and
Mr.. schsfer will undoubtedly be confirmed.
Mr. Ford's ball to lsgallzs certain bonds
issued by the Territory Of New Mexico.
some Of which are held by the Phoenix
Furniture Company. and which has already
passed the House. passed the Senate today.