davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-11
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
Topics of the Times Given In rsrss an
Spicy Manner.

Topics of the Times Given In rerss anl
Spicy Manner.
Jack o'Conner, catcher OF the Cincinnatis,
will be sold.
Reuben Tatman, farmer living near
Georg getown, O., is missing.
McAuliife wants to fight either Kilrain or
Mitchell for 5000 or sl0, 900 a side.
McQuade has refused to act as an Associa-
tion umpire at a salary OF $I,75O and en-
penses.
Aaron Sherman, OF wyandot county,
Ohio, was accidentally shot and killed while
hunting.
Alexander K. Mcmillan, editor OF the
Ness York Commercial Bulletin, died at
Brooklyn.
United States Senator "Joen Brown, of
Georgia, will, it is said, soon resign on ac-
count Of ill-health.
Mira Bridget McCauley, aged seventy
three, mother Of the late Barney McCauley,
died at Louisville, Ky.
Vandalia switchmen at Brazil, Ind, have
struck aud have been discharged, and the
vord on both sides is mo compromise"
Miss Cora Graham, of Sandusky, O., be-
came respondent over the fact that her eyes
self.
A conscientious burglar at New Albany
robbed Mr. Blume of $3.50 and the next day
returned $40, keeping SD as the reward of
honesty.
Willie Landers, Of Greenville, Pa, was ac-
cidentally shot and killed Saturday while
hunting with number Of companions by
John Baker,
President Stern. Of the Cincinnati club,
will ask his players to sign an agreement not
TO touch any kind Of liquor from January l
to November l.
George Ault Toledo, O.. travelling man,
will greet his customers during his next trip
wearing Mother Hubbard suit. He bet on
the losing side.
Isaac Lauferty. Of Fort Wayne, Ind,
found that thieves made way with 81, 900
from his private safe while he was disposing
of an Aveline house dinner.
Judge Lilly, of Estill county, Kentucky,
appealed to Governor BucEner for troops to
prevent him from being killed while holding
circuit court but was denied.
At Paterson, N. j., an Erie railway train
struck a milk wagon at a street crossing and
killed two Of the three occupants, John j.
Ruff and his brother, B. j. Ruff
John Maiben, the freight brakeman who
was hurt on the Pan Handle road at Brigh-
ton Park, Ind, last Thursday, died Satur
dey night of his injuries. 1t was his second
trip.
Professor T. w. Kinkard, lieutenant in
the United States navy, has been relieved
from his position here as professor Of me-
chanics in the state college, at Hanover,
N. H.
A man named Mullinix, deputy mail car
rier between Parkersburg and Elizabeth, w.
Va has disappeared, and 1t is feared has
been foully dealt with. Mullinix was last
seen on Sunday.
In the trial of Robert Thurman at Louis.
vile for stealing Bookmaker Riley's box.
one of the witnesses testified that Sterling
Graves, a lawyer on the side Of the defense,
was an nccom-lice.
Indications-Fair, except rain or snow on
the lakes; warmer; southwesterly winds.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-11

Russia aud England Aspirants
for His FavOritisR.
A RUSSIAN MILITARY OFFICEI
URGES OCCUPATION by FORCE,

Unless Persla's Treaty Opening the Town
Bagamoyo Still the Scene of Bloodshed.
England Sends More Troops to Suakim.
Other Foreign Notes.
LONDON, Dec 11.--England and Russia
have for years been striving for ascendency
In the shah's domains. The latter potentats
has an embarrassing task to perform in
choosing which of the two aspirants shall be
admitted to avowed favoritism, and in true
eastern fashion is coquetting with both.
Until within a few years English influence
was predominant at Teheran, but either
through awkward management or the
steady encroac hment of Russia on the north,
a greatly increased respect for the power OF
the czar has been observable in the cond uct
of the "king of kings"
A generation ago many officers of the
English army, chosen for their acquaintance
with eastern languages and customs, entered
the Persian service, and while bringing the
troops to higher state of efficiency, greatly
increased the respect felt for England's
greatness and military strength.
Since then the gigantic strides Of Russia
in Asia contrasted with the stationary atti.
tude of England on the eastern frontier have
seemed tO denote the former as the power
destined to dominate affairs in that cont.
nent and the shah has shown natural in
clination TO worship the rising sun. Appre-
ciating the value OF Persia as an obstacle OF
more Importance against a Russian advance
than even Afghanistan, Eng gland has taken
the alarm and is using every sffort to re-
cover her influence at the court of the shah.
The rumors which come from German
sources should be accepted with caution. The
embodiment of England with Russia would
cause secret qualification not difficult to
understand, at Berlin, and the prominence
given by the German press to each petty in
cident likely to provoke rupture between
the two powers is not done without encour
agement from those high in authority.
Whatever should be the result in the event
of such war Russia would be weakened for
years by it and incapacl0ated for combating
the designs of Germany In western Europe.
1t is difficult to believe that England is de-
liberately courting Russia, unless she deems
such course indispensable to preserve
least of the triple alliance.
the incidents reported as showing a desire
on the part of Persia to offend Russian
officials resident there and to throw difficult
ties in the way of Russian subjects purchas
ing provisions are only important as exhibit
ing an unexpected courage on the part of
the shah and a departure from his recent
Russophile policy.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-11
Fighting Continues at Basamoyo.

LONDON, Dec. 1I.-Telegrams from Zanzi
bar say that the fighting at Bagamoyo con
tinues, and that the town is in flames
The German White Book suows that a.
October letter written by Bismarck to the
consul at Zanzibar throws the entire blame
for failure in east Africa upon the com
pany's shoulders, who ought better to have
respected the prejudices of the natives. The
Arabs of the coast have thrown off allegi
ance to the sultan Of Zanzibar, and are in
complete possession. The East African com
pany has lost over $l,750, 900 and is ruined.
An effort will be made in the German reich
stag to authorize reconquest by the govern
ment
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-11

Receipts Of wool the past week, 1914 bales
domestic. i.75S bales foreign. Sales. 5,762.00D
rounds domestic, and 100000 pounds foreign.
The weeks bulletin Omits its customary table
of quotations. The following is substituted.
The prices given represent the extremes, and
should not be confounded with the market.
Ohio X 32DAc: Ohio Nos. | and 2, MGb3Sc;
Michigan X &c: do. No !, &c: Kentucky. Mis-
souri, and Indiana 2UD00c: unwashed and un-
merchantab bic 22Qt2Sc: washed combiHg 800
40c: iue delaiEes. 35fDi0c: medium spring
Texas, 230tsic; fine string Texas, 1906, me-
dunn fall Texas. 22lt2jc fine do. 2lGt23c; fne
Territory, l5dt2lc; nne medium do. ls1b2.c;
medium do, 2slb25e: spring California. 171t2lc;
rail- do, l2G119c: Valley Oregon. 246t27c; east
ern do. l6eps0c: Georgia. 2.12Sc; supers, 800
scoured, S5a66Sc; medium do, a50s5le; low do.
28035c: Austral an and New Zealand. 3geD4ic;
English and LrsI, o GbfSc: carpet. l2it23c.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-11
A Weeks Enterprises.

New YORK, Dec. 1.-THE following sum-
mary uinished by the New Enterprise
shows the progress of the manufacturing in.
dustries of the country, including incorpor
ated companies, buildings, etc, for the
week ending Saturday: Buildings costing
over 5000 each, Ell; $6,3SS, ,64l; bridges,
nine, s575,OOO; churches, thirty-eight,
$50; electric light compan les and new
plants, four, $4,000; gas companies, two,
$1,000, 900; manufacturing companies, sixty
two, So, 200; mills factories, etc, nine,
S2,6S9,O00; mining companies, twelve,
Si,O45, ,0Uo; railroads and extensions, sixteen,
$50, ,07O, 600; water works, eleven, $S5l, l44.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-11
Reiuforcements for suakim.

LONDON, Dec IL. The government has
ordered that troops from the Mediterranean
stations be sent TO Saukim. Troops will be
sent from England to replace the forces
taken from the Mediterranean garrisons.
The request from Suakim for further rein
forcement of troops after last Saturday s
accommodating is believed to have been insti
gated by the government themselves as
affording the easiest mode of retiring from
an untenable attitude and from appearing to
the public to entertain any misgivings as to
the success of their plans.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-11

WASHINGTON, Dec. II. - Congressman
Frank Lawler will introduce bill granting
pensions to soldiers and sailors and widows
of soldiers and sailors over sixty years
of age. Section / reads that the sec
retary of the interior be authorized and
directed to place on the pension rolls the
names of all honorably discharged soldiars
and sailors of the war of the rebellion who
served and were honorable discharged from
such service, and who are sixty years
of age and upward, at the rate of Sl2 per
month. All pensions under this act begin at
the date of application and no pensioner
shall receive more than one pension.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-11
Teemer win Go to Australia.

PITTsBUaG, Dec. H. Oarsman John
Teemer's brother Jake, when asked If
Teemer had abandoned the idea Of going to
Australia, said he had not. He further said
that John is now making preparations to go
there; that he will meet Ssarle In the race
for e500 arranged between them by Banlon,
and will in all probability have his second
contest for the championship with o'Connor
on Australian waters.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-11
CIVIL Service REFORM.
Meeting Of the Association of Maryland.
Resolutions Adopted.


BALTIMORE, Dec ll.-At a recent meeting
of the exc ;utive committee Of the Civil Ser
vice Reform association of Maryland pre-
amble and resolutions were adopted reciting
the fact that Gen. Harrison had accepted
and endorsed the civil service reform plank
Of the National Republican convention, and
that he was, therefore entitled to look for
the support of "a bold, vigilant and enlight-
ened public opinion" in the fulfllment of the
pledges Of his party; the recent utterances OF
Senator ingalls, and other prominent public
men render it necessary that the friends OF
good government should oppose, by all legit-
innate means, every attempt from any quar-
ter to procure the violation of the civil SER
vice promises of the party; all civil service
reform associations are urged to take such
action as will keep their principles constantly
before the public in such manner as will
surely engage the attention of the incoming
administration
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-11

WHEAT-o5c0Sl or.

WHEAT-05c0Sl o.
CORN-New, 6O4Dj7c; old, l0lD4lc.
WOOL-Unwasned; fine merino, l8nl9c:
one~fourth blood combing, 23GD24c; medium
oeiaine and clothing, 25l02bc; braid, lSDlsc;
medium combing. 2f6t26c fleece washed. hne
merino, = and XA, StaDZ.c; medium clothing.
=9@D30c; delaine fleece. 2D030c.
HAY-No. l timothy, $40 90; No. . $ll %:
prairie, $40 6OlDll Ok wheat, oats and rye
straw. g. U0nS w.
CATTLE--Good 20 choice butchers, So ESD
4 w: fair, 81 1908 W. common. 81 5012 09
stockers and feeders, s. 0Jts I5 yearlings
and calves, 50 COOS w.
HOGs~select butchers. s. 35D5 10: fair to
good packing, S. 20d5 IS: fair 70 goo1 light,
So l56t5 20; common, 81 95lb5 Is.
SHEEP-Common TO fair, s. O0D3 %, gooi
TO cnoice, 81 50lII rs
LA AMISS-93 MIMI "a
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-11
THE HAINEsWoRTH CANNON.
"Was the Powder Honest, ca Was Dyna-
mite Used to burst the Big Gun?"

mite Used TO Burst the BIZ GunT'
PITTsBURG, Dec. 1.-THE Times prints a
spicy article under the caption: "Was the
Powder Honest, or Was Dynamite Used to
Burst the Big Gun;' The tenor of the
article is that the cartridge that burst the
Hainesworth cast steel cannon at Annapolis
last week was prepared solely by men whose
whole reputation depended on proving the
Hainesworth gun failure; quotes a mem
Der of the ordnance board as saying just be
fore the test that either the gun or the ord
nance board had to go to pieces, and con-
cludes by quoting the Engineering and Min
ing Journal to the effect that the failure Of
the gun, while unfortunate, is not at all
conclusive against the use Of cast steel for
heavy ordnance
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-11
An UItimatum Urged.

ST. PETERSBURG Dec. IA conference
was held at the office of the minister OF
foreign affairs, regarding the crisis between
Russia and Persia. A high military officer
urged as an ultimatum, the occupation of
Persia by Russian force, unless the former
country cancelled the treaty opening to the
English, the town of Karun, a seaport of the
Persian gulf. NJ De Giers, minister of for
eign affairs, opposed the proposition and
counseled moderation
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-11

BERLIN, Dec. 1.-The Latin league, whose
aim is to detach Italy from the triple ALI
ance, is openly advocated by both political
parties in Spain Senior CASTELAR, goes tC
Spain to invite Republicans TO join coali-
tion against Crispi's policy, and if possible
effect an alliance between Italy, France,
Spain and Belgium, as against the Austro
German alliance. Premier Armijo favors it.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-11
Horse-Thief Shoots a sheriff.

MARION, lad, Dec Ii Sheriff Robert l..
Jones and Deputy Sheriff Frank Pagan
went to Jerome, Howard county, Sunday
night to arrest John Fleming, the horse
thief, who broke Jail September 20 As
Sheriff Jones entered the house where Flem.
ing was the latter shot twice, one ball pass
ing through the officers arm and the other
through his abdomen. Fleming was over
nnwered and iaied The sheriff will die
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-11
sherman 10 Yislt Hnrrlson.

NEW YORK, Dec il.-As soon as congress
adjourns for the holidays Senator John
Sherman will go to indianapolis for day to
see Gen. Harrison. While he has not been
formally invited he has been given to under
stand that Gen. Harrison would like to con
fer with the leading men Of his party before
coming east
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-11
FATALLY Stabbed.

NEW YoRK, Dec. 11.-George Scully, a
young truck driver, was stabbed in the neck
Sunday night during an alteration with
three brothers named Bergan, at 22l Cherry
street. He died in the morning, having
been unconscious since the infiiction OF the
wound. Scully was only twenty years old
The hrothers have been arrested.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-11
unexpected Re.ume of work.

BUTTE, Mont, Dec. ii-A dispatch from
Anaconda says that orders have been re.
ceived from J. B. Haggin to resume work at
once both at the smelter and mines. Fur
naces were at once heated up. The cause Of
this sudden change no cne Is prepared to ex-
plain, as the men were being paid off rapidly
o.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-11

SAN FRAEcIsco, Dec ll-A report
reached this city that the Santa Fs overland
train, which left here Friday, was ditched
Sunday between Peach Spring and Will
ams, Ariz., and a number of passengers
killed. The report has not yet been verified.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-11
At the Tomb o. Dussoubs.

PARIS. Dec. -Four hundred persons at.
tended demonstration at the tomb of Dus-
soubs Sunday. Orations were delived and a
number OF wreaths we're laid on the tomb.
Rain fell during the proceedings which were
conducted in an orderly manner.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-11

CATTLE-Prime, s. OOe5 IS: fair to good,
81 UKel 80: common. 81 1908 IS: stocksrs,
81 60a.2 10: feeders, g. s5D3 10.
HOGS Pniladelphias. s. 50Oj 80: mized.
ss 4nsea As; Workers. s. s}l15 IS. common 70
fair sos %; grassers and stubblers, 81 %
Gl6 s. pigs, s. AklD5 81.
SHEEP-Prime. s. 25Di 5); fair 70 go1l
50 to013 80. common. 81 500s -.
LAMBS-S3 OOlD5 80
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-11

AUCKLAND. n. u, Dec 1.-The Alameds
with the American base bail team on board
arrived here Sunday. Every one is in coed
health.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-11

HoGS-Fair TO good, s. O035 Is: mixsi
packing, IS 0Jlts 30; neayy 70 cnoics, S. $50
45.
CATTLE-Choce TO extra shipping, - 80
80: mixed, 81 0J32 80; sJocKers and feeders,
81 sO4eI 20.
IAMES-a3 UO4.j Il
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-11

WHEAT = No. / state rel. $lIk NJ. >
red winter. January. l U53k
COKS-Mixed. 47t4c.
OATS = 40. ! whiIe, sg4c; 10 : mixed
c4TTLE-a .5es 10 per iOo pouaa, live
weight
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-11
FINANCE AND CONN M.Rc= :.
quotations for the Money. stock, Produce

Quotations for the Money, stock, Produce
and Cattle Markets for December 10.
NEW YoRK.-Money 216 per cent Ex-
change steady; governments quiet
Currency sizes, ll8 bid; four coupons, l2sI6
bid; fours-and -a-half. l0B bid.
The stock market opened very OK cited and
feyerish at declines ranging from "a to ~
per cent. from Saturdays closing. and on o.
free selling OF the Gould stocks and Grangers
Tor both foreign and home account. there
was a further decline of Il TO = per cent. by
midday. There has since been recovery of
IA tn " ner cent
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-11

wHEAT-ouiet; casa. 81 ol4at Or De-
eemb Der 81 gl1z
COEN-Quiet. ca2n. DC
CATS STEAD " cash. &c.
CLOVER sEsD-casa s. is Januar ,.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-21

The substitute was defeated by a vote of
l25 yeas to 1872 nays. The following DemO-
Gratis voted in the affirmative: MessrS.
Bynum, Grouse, Foran, Mckinney, Shively
and Weaver.
The question then REQUIRED on the ma
Jorlty resolution on the adoption of which,
the yeas and nays were ordered. The Re
pubtlcans, with the exception of three or
four who voted in the affirmative, and
Messrs. Brumm, Haney and Laidlow, who
voted IN the negative, refrained from voting
on the ground that they had not sufficient
information upon which TO act, and the vote
was announced as $40 yeas to 3 nays. This
was not a quorum, and the House at q
o'clock adjourned until tomorrow.
The present programme of the Democrats
IS to procure a quorum, which is l63 votes.
There are l6S Democrats on the roll. De
ductlng the seven which voted to reopen
the case 1t appears that the Democrats must
get every man in his seat to make
a quorum. Mr.. Crisp presented the
majority report admirably. Mr. Thoebe's
speech impressed the House. The subse
quent votes We're unquestionably affected
by it.
The Democrats of the House generally see
that they made a mistake in letting the
Republicans get them into the attitude Of
opposing the re-opening of the case, but
now teat they have gone so far they think
it best to go on, so they are telegraphing to-
night for all the absent Democrats and will
wait their return before calling the
case up again. BY Tuesday they hope to
have quorum, when they will pass the
majority resolutions.
The seven Democrats who voted to reopen
the case to-day were all influence by the
labor organizations in their districts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-21
A HOME FOR Ex-soLDIERs.
Mr.. Enloe Wants Survivors of Both
Armies to Dwell Together.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-The Committee
on Military Affairs will consider at an early
meeting an interesting bill introduced by
Mr. Enloe, Democrat from Tennessee, pro-
viding that branch Of the National Home
for Disabled Volunteers shall be established
at the Hermitage, Gen. Andrew Jackson's
old home, in Tennessee, to which ex-Confed-
crates as well as ex-Federals shall be ad-
mitted The bill also adds another member
TO the Board Of Managers Of the National
Home for Disabled Volunteers. who shall
always be appointed from the ''so-called ex-
Confederate States,n and names Gen. John
T. Wilder, an ex-Federal officer, VINO went
into the war at the head Of an Indiana regi-
ment, but now resides in Tennessee, as the
first to fiH the new place.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-21
FRENCH LEGISLATION.

The Positions Of War and Marine Min
listers May Be Permanent.
PARIS, Jan. 20.--The committee Of the
Chamber Of Deputies which has the matter
in charge has reported against considering
the amnesty bill.
The proposals to make the positions of
Minister Of War and Minister of Marine
permanent ones, not TO be affected by Cabi-
net changes, has passed its first reading in
committee.
The Committee on Municipal Law has APP
proved the bill for the estaL lishment Of the
official residence of the Prefect Of the Seine
In the Hotel De Vile.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-21
CABLE RATES TO BE HIGHER.
The Direct Company Claims That They
Are Too Low for Profit.

LONDON, Jan. 2O-At meeting Of the
Direct United States Gable Company to-
day, John Fender, chairman, said the pro
gressive development of cable traffic could
not be sus aimed by the 6-penny rate, which
had ceased to give increased returns. He
therefore advocated conference to deter
mine what would he fair rate both for the
shareholders and the public. If the traffic
developed by tho 6-penny rate could be
maintained at "A shilling rate. the increase
would not burden the public, aud it would
satisfy the company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-21
AN AMERICAN ILL-TREATED.
Spain Will be Asked to Zeal His Feel
ings With a Little Gold

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-The statement
cabled from Madrid that the United States
government has demanded Of Spain heavy
damages on account Of alleged ill-treatment
of Dr. Nadal by the authorities of Porto
Rico is not strictly correct The Depart
ment of State has taken the diplomatic
course usually adopted in such cases, and
has instructed our Minister to Spain to lay
DR.. Nadal's claim before the government
with representation that if the allegations
contained therein are found to be true he IS
entitled to compensation. DR.. Nadal is a
naturalized citizen of the United States
who formerly lived IN Porto Rico.
He alleges that he was arrested on
an unfounded suspicion Of belonging to a
society of autonomists or home rulers, ana
and that in order 10 extract information
from him, if possible, the Governor Of Porto
Rico caused his arms to be pinioned behind
him in an extremely painful position for
twenty-four hours, As result of this cruel
treatment DR.. Nadal says one of his arms is
now pa ralyzed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-21

WASHINGTON. Jan. 20.--In the House to-
dav. on motion Of Mr.. Payson, of Illinois,
the bill was passed providing that letters
patents and copyrights may, by the diro9c-
fion of the Secretary of the Interior, be
signed by one of the assistant secretaries.
Wr. Dlnham, of I'll nois, presented the
memorial of the National Board OF Trade,
now in session at W Washington, IN favor oil
adeouate appropriations for the improve
ment me of navigable rivers and harbors. 1t
was referred. ,
the resolutions of the Board of Trade Of
Philadelphia, insisting upon the necessity OF
a tariff for the protection of American In
dustry. Il was referred.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-21
Carlisle Coming South.

WASHINGTON, Jan Ex-senator Colauitt
and Representatiye Blourt saw Sneaker
Carlisle to-day about his visit to Atlanta
and Macon. He told them that he would
not be able to go for two weeks yet, but
that after that he would 60 any day they
named They have arranged, consequently,
that he shall be in Atlanta Feb and Macon
Feb Z. He will speak in both places in
favor of revenue reform.