davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-22


From through travel. ............ .ssl. 500 o
local raNel................. oof VI
T. : maii......... ........... 81 a
express s.-.tt.ttssssftsst tttf oto '
- through freight ....... ......-. y 10 u
local ire lIht .................- i.ll5 -
4" sleeping cars. ............. ..... jde o.
The expenses were 1912 .OOs 4l-an In.
crease Of Sss, ,l2e "a. They include all
the bet.ermenis, the sum OF which IS un-
usually large, the principal being
A passenger station at Frederieks- ~
burg .--fs-t -.tst 1900 -s''t W
Ert,nsiOh OF round mousse at bOul- .,
ton. three stalls ..... ........... ..-.s. XIV ~
Large tanks and pumping apparatus ~,
at TayiOrsvile and MtifoId........ E,oio ~
Additional machinery AT BOulton 80, ~,
SHOPS. .s.ttssft .sttttt = 10 "
one hundred and seventy one tons ,.
Three lecomotiyes. es..................... 27.9C0 %
sixteen nat c.rs ..... ............. 5.9li 50
Half ownership Of derrick car.....--. i,UN ~
A glrder bridge across Nattaponl
river -tttst.-tt.-t. 600 'tfsttf tff''t i''of VI
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-22

Have you tried my SwEErHEARr Gig
aretfea
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-22

AddstsosaI ZslegrapA on FyM Pagel
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-22

snt Ike my SWEETHEART Cigarettes.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-22

Try my SWEETHEART Cigarettes.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-19
Y. M.. C. A. MATTERS.
The Work of Fitting Up the Headquar-
ters In the Court House Being Pushed

Th. work n, ri,,,,. TN the Ha.dou.r-
g.. a. en-. 60, 4ous. ps,n- pnsh.a
rorv.,a.
!,
!" "neh Tue proJect Vi oiKahiL'hs l. NJ
Z. A. In Springfield with gymnasium &C
compartment was first broached in Spring
field. hundreds of Young men of all classes.
tr.dss .nd nrofassions sionad . snhscr,n-
- -
''on papoi' 'noieoy ''sAii'ins 'non ih'on
tion to contribute from IS to $40, as the
case was, and also of becoming members.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-19
Obi He Has Got Them.

Got what?
Why, the best line of cheap suitings in
the city, and as low as s22 so, and some of
them are perfect beauties. and as for his
trouserings, you should just see what he
puts up for five dollars,
You don't say he puts up a good pair of
pants for five dollars?
Yes, sir; that's all l paid II these, and
1 can't see for my life the ference be-
tween his five dollar pants and some /
priced other places for seven t., seven-tifty.
and am positive they are trimmed and
made as well, and as for the cutting, Mr..
Phillips says that his cutter, Mr.. John
Oettlin, cuts the best pair of pants of any
cutter that he has ever had. and he being
the oldest merchant tailor in the city, and
having had some of the best cutters that
could be found In the country, ought to
know what he is talking about; and hear
other disinterested parties say, also, that
he cuts splendid garment, end excels
anything in the city on pants.
But has he the fine trade? l should
think. his prices being so low, the "bon ton"
would not go there.
There is where you are mistaken; he has
some of the dressiest people in the city as
customers. and you can rest assured they
know what's what and want as much for
their money as any one else, but they must
be put up in good style or it is n.g.
Well, want suit, extra pair of pants
and spring overcoat, and will just go to
j. W. Phillips, SO east Main street, and
get it. Good day.
Good day.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-19
LOCAL eREWTIES.
AT LAST SHE KISSED HIM.

AT LAST SHE KISSED HIM.
You were standing alone in the silence.
When 1 passed down the stair that night.
Alone with your thoughts in the shadow.
Away from the fires soft light.
And never . greeting you gave me,
Not word your lips let fall,
As came from the light to your side. dear,
That night In the old oak hall.
But knew. ah. so well. the secret
You fancied you kept unseen,
And hated the pride that was standing
Like shadow our hearts between.
So I told you that night story,
And you listened as in q spell,
Till saw that you guessed the meaning
OF the story tried to tell!
You fain would have silenced me then. DEAR
To leave IL untold were best
Too late. for l learned, as you drew me
To your heart, that you knew the restl
And the shadow passed By from between Us
Forever. beyond recall,
Asyou whispered the end OF the stsry
That night. in the old oak hall
Mr.. A. C. Black is in New York city.
Mr.. W. W. Deeter was in Columbus yes
terday.
Prof. worthington left the city this
morning.
Read Paynter & Co.'s ad. at the top Of
this page.
Mr.. Ed Lewis, of Xenia, spent Sunday
In the city.
Miss Maude Eavey, of Xenia, was in the
city yesterday.
Every republican should attend his ward
caucus tonight.
Mr.. W. A. McQuirk, of Xenia, was in
the city yesterday.
Lace curtains, cylinder finished, at the
Springfield Dye Works.
Miss Belle Williams returned to Ne
chanicsburg this morning.
Mrs. George Saunders is visiting friends
in Massillon, o., this week.
Mr.. Arthur Parker. of this city. is now
teaching in Birmingham, Ala.
Mr.. Eugene Stewart, of Garwood's drug
store, spent Sunday in Urbana-
Miss Ella Griffin returned this morning
from a weeks visit at Kenton, o.
Wittenberg students are enjoying their
annual spring vacation this week.
Genial Harry Taylor, of Dayton, passed
through to Delaware this morning.
Mr.. John OsDon, of Catswba, the capital
of Pleasant township, is in the city.
The Barry and Fay company passed
through the city yesterday, enroute south.
Mr.. C. N. Roberts, of Chicago, is in the
city visiting his cousin, Mrs. C. NJ. Nichols
Rene" In the hands Of Redmund-
Barry, is strictly q frst-class and grand
play.
Misses Laura Phelps and Katie Gates, of
Xenia, were in the city Saturday, shop
ping.
Mr.. John johnson, city clerk Of jackson.
o., spent the Sabbath in this city visiting
friends.
Miss Lizzie Miller spent Saturday in
Osborn, the guest of her friend, Miss Anna
Kaufman.
Kiralfy's Dolores" company, numbering
forty, passed through here yesterday, en-
route to Boston.
The street cleaners are at work, and in
some places find it considerable distance
down to solid earth.
The Springfield Building and Loan ssso-
citation have taken up new quarters in Leu
ty's new building on south Market street.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-19
AMUSEME ENTS
What the Opera Houses Oner In the Way
= OF Attractions tits Week.

What the Opern Houses Offer In the Way
= Of Attractions tits Week.
keep 1t Dark" was greeted BY fair
audience at the Grand Saturday night. The
play is broadly farcical comedy with con-
siderable stagger at a plot, and afforded
much amusement to the audience. W. T.
Bryant, the star, is a very clever low come
dian, and the company embraces some de-
cidedly clever people. The show goes to
Harris's, Cincinnati, to play at 10 cents.
Regular prices were charged here.
Concerning the attraction at Blacks to
morrow night the Philadelphia Record says:
The preliminary season at the Chestnut
street theater began last evening, when a
large audience witnessed performance of
"Rene," an old and favorite sensational
melo-drama. The woes of the Huguenots
were effectually portrayed between the
intervals, and during four acts, preceded
by . prologue, the interest of the audience
in the adventures of Rene INT. Redmund)
and Jeanne MRS. Barry was not permitted
to flag. Some handsome stage settings
were shown. and altogether the repressn-
tation was highly satisfactory to the audi
ence.
"LosT IN LONDON"
Newton Beers and his excellent company
appeared at the opera house yesterday
afternoon and evening In the thoroughly
interesting play, Lost In London" As
Job Armroyd, Mr.. Beers stepped into the
hearts of his audience at the beginning Of
the play, and continued to grow in favor
until the act In which he finds his lost
wife, when he was loudly applauded. Miss
Jessie Lee Randolph, who essayed ths
character Of Nellie, the erring wife, gave q
faithful personification to the role, and all
Of the remaining actors of the cast wei .
favorably received. The grand ballet,
under the supervision of SignOr Babtistini
Ceruti, in which the charming Mile. Teres-
ina Carlotta appears as the premier, sur
rounded by a perfect ensemble of beautiful
ballet artists, is BY no means the least to be
considered as a feature of the performance.
Hartford Telegram, Sept. s, 1887.
At the Grand March 2lst. Get seats at
Harris's.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-19
Agricultural Election.

The annual election for directors of the
Clark County Agricultural Society will be held
on
Monday, April 2, 1888.
in the townships and precincts Of the same.
and in tue city Of Springfield, at the usual
places of holding the spring election for town.
ship and city officers, and at the usual hours
OF holding the same.
The directors whose time of office expires in
April, 1883. are as follows: Y. A Smith, Of
Bethel township; Thomas y. Stewart of
Greene townships C. F. Rohrer. of German
township; N. B. Goodfeliow. of Harmony
township; James c. Pringle, of Madison
township; John Arthur, of Mad River town
ship. and J. S. Mcclure. who, having moved
out of said township, his place TO be filled for
one year; VIM. II Srabill, of Moore1eid town.
ship; Z. NJ McConkey. of Pleasant townships;
VIM. jenkins, of Pike township; George II.
Reid, of Springfield township, and ii. L. Rock
field, city of Springfield.
N. B.-This election TO be managed and gov
erned as directed in articles and 10 of the
constitution OF the Clark County Agricultural
Society. (which find on pages and Of Pre-
MUM List for 1851.
L. B. SPRAGUE. Secretary.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-19
COMING EVENTS.

ST. PAUL CHuRCH-Philip Phillips, the
sweet singer, March 81, 2s and 90.
BLAcK's-Tuesday evening, March 20,
the Redmund-Barr company in the spec
tacular drama, Rene"
GRANp.-Wednesday evening, March 81 (,
Lost in London"
BLAcK's-Friday and Saturday evenings
and Saturday matinee, "On the Frontier. {"
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-19

n. K. Dayidyan, importer of Turkish
goods, will give another sale, commencing
on Tuesday next, and will last three days
only. All goods are entirely new; none
left over from sale OF two months ago.
Ladies and gentlemen of Springfield are re-
quested to give attention to this sale, as
there are many much finer rugs in this col
lection than any have heretofore sold.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-19

The Champion City Bath Rooms
Are not dead, neither do they sleep, but
they are the eleanest bath rooms in the
city. No. 81 north Center street.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-19
Masonic Notice.

The regular convocation of Springfield
chapter, No. 4s, will meet this Monday
evening for work in the r. A. degree.
l. II. KELLY, Sec.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-19

The Springfield Steam Dye works is the
only place In Ohio where goods are returned
as good as new. No. 81 north Center st.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-19

ChampIin's Liquid Pearl, so Cents.
Don't pay rs unless so printed on bottle
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-19

Gsntleman's cleaning and dying done to
order at the Springfield Steam Dye Works,
81 north Center street.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-19

WIN. NJ. R0CkEL, ESQ. is q candidate for
prosecuting attorney Of Clark county, subject
to the choice OF the republican county con-
vention.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-19

Ciennink ana Dyink.
Ladies had better bring in their cleaning
before employing the dress maker, and
avoid the rush..
SPRINGFIELD STEAM DYE WORKS,
No 81 north Center street.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-19

Allrepublican voters should
attend their ward caucus to-
night.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-19

All republican voters should
attend their ward caucus to-
night.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-19
Shoes Given Away.

The Boston shoe store, oeast Main street,
have about perfected their arrangements
and expect to leave Springfield within the
next ten days. They have been offering
their carefully selected and specially as
sorted stock for the Springfield trade, and
it embraces all the best grades of boots and
shoes manufactured.
If the people Of Springfield want shoes
at their own prices, they can get them at
the Boston shoe store, 9 east Main street.
Their stock will actually be closed out in
ten days, even il the goods have to be
given away. A word to the wise should be
sufficient.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-19

Beatty's Ivory starch.
Wash, starch and iron without hrst drying.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-19
YoUNa MKS's CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.
Application for Membership.
SPRINGFIELD, o..
Never Despair.

The man who gives up the fight for life
and health before death finally knocks him
out, is coward. He owes to himself, to
his friends, to the community, to make
every effort to regain health, il he has lost
1t. No one has right to go limping and
whining about, until he has exhausted
every means Of relief. The very remstka-
BILE cures effected by DR.. Albert. Of the
Cleveland Medical Institute, have given
new hope to many invalids. Cases which
other doctors have pronounced hopeless
yield to his treatment Hundreds 90 to
Cleveland to consult him at his admirably
appointed medical institute, but as many
are unable to stand the journey, he makes
occasional visits to other points. He will
be in Springfield at the st. James hotel,
Wednesday until p. m., only. To visit
him is duty which every invalid, who has
failed to find relief, owes to himself.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-19

Bronson Alcott left diary that fills fifty
seven large bound volumes.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-19
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.


CHASE STEWART 10 a candidate for pros
ecuting attorney of Clark county, subject TO
the choice Of the republican county convt Il
ktnu
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-19
SHERIFF.

A. J. BAKER Is candidate for sheriff Of
Clark county, subject to the choice Of the re-
publican county convention.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-19

TH0S. z. LOTT, ESQ. is a candidate for
sheriff Of Clark county, subject to the choice
Of the republican county convention
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-19
FOR SALE.

TOR SALE-Horse and pheton buggy; horse
L gentle and safe for lady TO drive. Inquire
at so Arcade. GA
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-19

Of Novelty! Sungs Embroidered Suits We question
CITY will compare with mouse the and we
lines
Stripes special novelties Fancy Silks China Silks
Pushes and vets at SOC and
Beaded Trimmings puchas
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-19

EOR SALE-A good family driving mare.
safe for any lady TO drive; also piano box
buggy and harness; sell cheap for cash. In
Quire at No 9 N Spring street. efa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-16
lDlRU.


Ann BkoMN. wife q the late = i. brown. q ana
April IS, 1855. At O'Clock D. M ase seventy q
Burial services :, 5, ph,iPs fro,ss,.n, kpascop.i
instant at = O'Clock Friends invited. 2.
CHASE. suddenly. on "Wednesday. April IL. Isss.
Chase use" '''' Mani - 'e''''o VIE vi wafer Z
Inteunent I'm Scranton. Pa. on Friday. Aprf Is. -
HARDY. On April l4th. 1855, II 3 80 m, JAMES
HARDY. aged eighty one years Of Hslifsi. Novs
Funeral from the residence OF hi, daushter. Mr..
Alice Howard, No 1921 street southwest Monday.
AD aSsa VII osisss pam s:. SSys scotia
M ssPSaS All Il sSSs ;5sf SsS S &.
Ins Vi. as sSs Ssrs "a. ss a5n
April 18th. 1855. Mrs, MARIA LEMAR sssd seventy
Funeral Wednesday. 18th inst, q. 1 O'Clock pm.
from the Plymouth Congregational church
ET On s;ffqTTds, s sg Il sss ::
Little. in the thirty second year Of his sere.
His i.ngnishne bead is at resi-
It's throbning and aching are Der
Is hsayed BY sfiiic,ion no more
.e sSDs ' TSs.a.s .ssniss A1Si Il At "
oLEAay; On sunday: April Is. isss; ., i.so 2
Funeral from her parents rs.,depee No itls l7tL
s'rss R.1. on and ssds II The .y =.
spectfully invited 10 attend
b on . .s MAJ. 10 isss ssonSE
9 years, months. and IL days.
tend n. IN .s from the rssdenss Il his
Rossiyn Va. on wednesday. April is. O'Clock M
yAS zaSI on II usff s t.. ss hSr sss
child of John W. and Masgle Van ZAnt, Ased two
p.Fsns Te.asnes 20 southeast nom 's'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-16
I'd EDITION.
--latest T6l0glans to The Star.
CONKLING,S FRuENDS JOYFUL.
Col. Grant and Ed. stokes Feel Greatly
EncOurag0A TODAY.

NEW YORK, April Id
At 1850 O'Clock Col. Fred Grant came out OF Mr..
Conkiings apartments. When spoken to. he said
Everything In the house looks bright and smiling
to-day. Mrs Conkling looks as though she has lost
great weight OF trouble from her mind. She Is
Infinitely relieved BY the good news impaired 70
man are looking remarkably we'll considering the
troubles through which they have passed. and
am more than delighted to witness such state Of
things"
Mr.. Conkllng babbles away to himself most Of
the time with only moments Of semi-lntellgence.
When ashed this morning whether he felt better
he replied "yes."
Mr.. stokes, OF the Holman House, called this
morning and felt much encouraged to see the
signs OF Improvement He was radiant when ne
came out ana said: II feel better than have for
the last ten days have never had any
hopes before for Mr.. C0nkiing's recovery; now
there SCI ms TO be more reason TO feel encouraged
than at any time since this sickness began, and
know
Judge Cox came out of the sick room at the same
time as Mr.. Stokes Though he was by no means
as radiant as Mr. stokes, yet he said that ne feit
more hopeful. All appearances were somewhat
improved and his hopes had to that extent peen
increased.
DR. BARKERs BROAD SMILE.
Dr. Barker called at 2:30 o'clock. upon
lace. have good news 1or you,
ter. Mr. Conknng has taken twenty-one ounces
OF nourishment today,
"Iiis chances now are one In three" DR.. Barker
said In conclusion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-16
THE TARIFF BILL.
To be Called Up I'm the House Tenor.

Chairman Mills returned from Fort Monroe this
morning, and is much improved In health He is
stin weak, however, and he Is uncertain whether
he win be able to make long speech on the tariff
when he calls up the bill tomorrow.
He was at the Capitol q short time this
morning. but was feeling badly. He win call up
the tariff bill tomorrow, and II he feels no
stronger win make only brief speech. Judge
Kelley. It Is understood, Will open the opposition
to the measure.
No doubt as to their success of the motion to
consider the btlfis expressed Fully third OF the
members OF the House viii want to speak on the
subject at some time or other, and the
general debate will be allowed to
run on for month or more.
NO Definite place has been decided upon, but there
Is general belief that night session viii be held
for debate. The special orders now remaining
will probably not be interfered with. Wednes-
DAY next was set for tho consideration
OF bills from the labor committee, and that bust
ness 1t Is not expected TO interfere with. Both
parties have been figuring upon the atti,
no canvass can show with absolute GER
tainty at this time how the majority VIII
be after free discussion has been had AZ pres
ent, however, the situation seems favorable 70 the
Mills bill, and the tari1 reformers feel confident
that that they will be able TO pass It without ser-
Gus amendment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-16
The Pension Building Already Full.
NO AVAILABLE SPACE IN IT FOR THE ACCOMMODATION
OF OTHER BUREAUS.


The commission, consisting OF John c. Black,
Commissioner OF Pensions; N. H. X. Dawson, CON-
missioner of Education; Carroll d. Wright, CON-
missioner OF Labor; s. NJ. Stockslager, Commis-
sioner Of the General Land ONCE, and ]. T. John
ston, Commissioner Of Railroads, appointed by the
Secretary OF the Interior to examine the Pension
building with the view Of removing the bureaus
named there, have submitted their report. The re.
port states that the upper new floor of the Pension
used by the clerks OF the Government on account
OF the great heat and lack of proper ventilation.
The basement OF the building and the court door
clerks The clerks might almost as well be ser
In an open street, the commission think SO lar as
health IS concerned, as In the court. owing to the
movement OF air and the variations OF tempera-
ture are such that 1t would be necessary to use
heavy wraps a portion Of the time occu.
pied in the performance Of clerical duties.
This reduces the available space to the
nrst, second, and third floors OF the build.
Ing which are AL Of them nov fully
ticable TO put these bureaus in said buiidinp and
statements are appended from the chiefs OF the
space required Tor their respective bureaus
and the capacity of the Pension building
Is wholly impracticable; that It would be detii.
mental 10 the public service and TO the health Of
the Individual members Of the clerical force en-
The statement Of w. +. schuckers, superinten.
dent OF the Pension building, gives the whole mum
per OF rooms In the building as ninety-six, with
total noor-space Of 1875 square feet the aver.
age OF desks In room Is twenty. with an average
n0or-space OF less than forty square feet
to the desk. The number OF employes in ne
building Is PCS and the average number In escf
room is eighteen. In this computation he states
that ne has taken no accoun; OF the fourth Moor
or the basement or the cellar. as neither Is t fol
ONCE purposes. The heads Of the bureaus nAne(
estimate the space required BY their respective Blu
square feet; Bureau OF Education, II, 900 sQuarI
feet; Bureau OF Labor. 5000 square feet: Commis
s0ner OF Railroads, 800 square feet, making {
total OF sc, 3x3 square feet
Secretary Villas has not as yet taken action a
regard 70 the report The law requires the re
December next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-16
THE INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCES
Coafsrsss % the Two Houses reach Al
A4roemem&.

Inc conferees OF two houses upon the bill passed
uy the House and amended by the senate author
1ing the President 70 arrange conference for the
purpose OF promoting arbitration ana encoura-
ginS reciprocal commercial relations between
.ae United States and the republics OF
Mexico. Central and south America and
the Empire OF Brazil, held meeting ana reached
an agreement upon their differences this
mofning. The conference report has not vet
noen mace, but u II understood that the
following were tho chief points discussed and
ss,t,eS oy me eonferees that the appropriation
snail Dc fs, 900 for the expenses OF Inc coofer-
ence: that the subjects which this country
desires TO lay before the conference shall Be naed
In the Invitations 20 that the conferees from
otnef countries may come prepared with In.
struclons 70 consider them. that the proceed.
tngs shall be printed at the Government
printing ONCE In English. Spanish. and Portugcse
and that OF the ten American commissioner (al
20 serve without compensation six shall be an
pointed BY the President, with the advice and con
sent OF the senate, two by the President OF ~,
senate. and two by the Speaker OF the House