davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-15

WAITING rol TIE SMALL BOAT
The illustration hero given prc-cnts scene
Of frequent occurrence 0u the llackcn,lc6
river. which is crossed by the Pennsylvania
and the Delaware. LlcsaWauna and Western
railroads over this river D. craWDrlITe
through which ouly the smaller vessels pass,
and for which long trains loaded with passen
rers haze o. wait The two approach the
draw together Thetrtil is sisualed 10 stop.
The vessel. probably sloop loaded with oys-
ters. struggles aionS with lis sails Tapping,
and against the tide, % the draw, only % get
stuck there and keep the train waiting tii it
has been put through Sometimes trains
have leea DELAYED several hours in this Way,
and the railroad has been blocked 10y half q
dozen trains on either side Oft-o river
Discourse thc proner right Of way could
not always be given 20 railroads On such
rivers rs the hudson and Cue Mississippi
there arc often as Important interests inat-
ng as are hauled hy the railroads that cross
The streams EIt % would s.cm that such
laws coall be framed "a, woaid give ther.sat
u iho u0e important yeLie.. lui prevent
tra.rs a. steam c-., io4lel with Ala''rels o.
DO. thousand, o. passengers from being DEE
lavel hs "a c9gpi. cl ueI CARRYING load of
ots-or % L.sr.e.
Tl.lifi,gity oI tae r'l,- com from the
fee. t-. the United States h4s maritime
iur...l, .lu over tide waters. Oi course t.r
sat, c..c1. interiors ia suc4 c.scs. AVID ih.
United state, clnnl. sllvealar % prcra-a-
tive which j, vested by t.a constitution
Americans usually distance Lngishmen iu
b. b. b..
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-15
TOR THE PICKING SEASON.

Pure CIDER and WHITE WINE VINEGAR.
warranted 70 keep Pickles;
Pure fresh SPICES Of all descriptions;
Old FRENCH AMI CALIFORNIA and APPLE
BRANDIEs; also WHITE WHISKY.
Don't forget my four year Old PREMIUM
WHISKY at $3.50 per gallon;
Just arrived small quantity OF new MACK
EREL, large size, AMI Of new DUTCH
HERhING, at
HERMANN sCHMIDTs
EUROPEAN STORE
andJ0s rosdstr
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-15
FINE WINES AND LIQUORS.
ESTABLISHED 1913.
Oscar CRAM ~ Co.

No IA GOVERNOR STREET. RICHMOND. Va.
importers and Dealers ia
FINE CHAMPAGNEs. CLARETs RuR
GUNDIEs. MADEIRAs. sHERRIEs. and
other WINES; also. FRENCH BRANI!Rs.
COaDIALs. Etc, Bic, and dealers i'm FINE
aoNoNGAHELA Pure RYF. VIRGINIA
MOUNTAIN. and BOURBON wHIsKEYs.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-15
The Life Insurance Company Of Virginia,
RICHMOND, VA.
GA WALKER President. JAMES " PEGRAM secy
G. A. WALKER President

theo ON
Virginia ani tscar : be-
During
: nge
Thisco sal oru o Oh most
EZRA
% % classes
lisa acat
Ger e.
X heron. andJo H.
Llrate n0cait
che Com 5 u
". PECRlN Sey Life In. Co. Of Ta,
Richmond Va
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-15

the ADJACENT part of Maryland ara Pennsyi-
vauia Thus the Ii0osler descendant OF those
people said: What FOR a crop did you maker
a literal rendering OF tie Gcrmla WAS fuer
elm etc Add the natural i--'icn' D. nm
educated people 20 drop tac < 10 the l'e.eiii
participlc. 20 change the sosn1 ~ einto tnlt
af shor; and 20 shorten phrase often u'ch'
as "aint~ fog al the persons and ooto nun'-
beers Of tl,e present icuse Of TO be- and !vi
have the IL SER di8iec..
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-15
ASSETS $4,000, 10000.

Adhere strictly TO this cardinal principle fnh Absolute Protection 70
Poyhobl De the nhbe Iseof Life Insurance Com
panv and principle rr hinges its claim the confidence Of patrons
be insirns public.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-15
RAILROADS OR SMALL BOATS
shall tie FORMER Dc a; the Norcy Of the
Latter Always?


NEWARK. y. j.. No.. lj.-1hNe is an Cd
mvr1tten English hw-so Oil that u was
given 10 the British by the R0mans-thlt the
right of way saall always BE- wi;h vessels on
navigublc streams. The law was well enough
when the more important vehicle, for trans
u9ration Of people or goods were on the
water n was proper that am English snip
or "a barr. sAo-id uo, le stopped los "a bridge
for crossing. coach loaded with hall "a
dozen passenger. or a huck-ters cart filled
with cahIaccs But in these days tie conlI-
tions ARE changed. The moro important 'c-
Lcies are mostly on tine mnd. aad many ci
tle ,ua .cr streams have become Obstacles oA
Great ioo.c, %; trurol.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-15

The electric light u making is way in
London slowly but surely, Notwithstanding
its expcnsiyencss.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-15
When Shall | Insure?

fills ,n I'm reference nv burned instant
, .na.r but as it regards WHEN Vision
Prudence .n,1en NOW
reach Without health something that your money
cannot
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-15
Where Shall | Insure?

The answer at hand LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
or SEW YOkE This company ISSUES al popular forms Of fife Ii
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-13
DeLEssEPs VICTORIOUS.
Frenchmen Subscribe for 100000
Panama Canal Bonds.

Panama Canal Bonds,
PARIS, Dec. I2.-Another scene OF excite
ment was enacted at the offices of the Pan
anna Canal Company to-day. The crash
was even greater than that of yesterday
AT o'clock a hush fell over the throng and
Count de Lesseps appeared. Mounting a
table he said: my friends, the subscription
is safe. Our adversaries are confuunded.
We do not need the help of financiers. You
have saved yourselves by your own exer-
lions. Tho canal is made.
DIE LEssEPs IN TEARS.
Here Count do Lesseps was so overcome
that ne wept. Amid cheering, weeping
and mutual congratulations, all present
shook hands with Count de Lesseps.
When the excitement had partially
aba ed the news went round that 100000
bonds had been subscribed for in Paris, and
the same number in the provinces. Mar
settles alone took $1,000 bonds An official
of the company replaced Count de Lesseps,
and announced that the subscription lists
would DO kept open until Saturday noon.
1t Is reported that numbers Immediately re-
newed their subscriptions, the receiving
clerks beng completely overtaxed.
Several newspapers say that if the
issue of the Panama canal loan proves
failure, the government, in con-
'Vy "ieh LLo plOpOShI VI eho cAG a Pai .
liamentary commission, will introduce a
bill in the chamber of deputies to enable
the company to meet its engagements. A
new company under the leadership of the
credit foncier will then purchase the canal.
A CONFERENCE WITH THE MINISTER'S.
Charles de Lesseps had q conference with
the ministers this evening.
La Petite RepubhQte Franchise asserts
that the Panama canal ill will lie presented
i'll the chamber of dep ties to morrow.
Rumors that 100000 bonds had been
taken are believed to be exaggerated. but
1t is cert lin that the applications largely
exceed the directors expectations. Proba-
bly, the necessary 400, 600 will be taken.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-13
TO REDUCE THE SURPLUS.
! Bill That May Make an Extra Ses-
sion Unnecessary.

A Bill That MAY Make an Extra Ses-
sion Unnecessary.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 12.-Mr. Browne of
Indiana, republican member of the ways
and means committee, and candidate for
speaker, is quoted as saying: II think that
there will be considerable reduction of
the accommodating surplus this session. do
not think there is a.iy prospect of the
Senate tariff bill going through the House:
What | am very certain will be done is that
on some suspension day the House will pass
a bill repeating the tobacco tax, enacting
the free list Of the Senate bill, and maybe a
few other things to which thore is no OBJ
lection. l expect bill of this sort re-
ducing the revenue about $40 100000 will be-
come a law this session. This will obviate
the necessity for a spring session.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-13
DAILY, SO A YEAR. !
ScESTS A COPY.
WEEKLY,Sl2s A YEAR,
FIRE TN TWO THEATERS.
ONE OF THEM CROWDED WHEN
THE FLAMES BROKE OUT.

Cool-Headed Men In the Audiences
Harangue the People and Prevent a
Disastrous Stampede-The Building
Black with Smoke Before All Had
Escapsd-Chicago's Opera House In
Ruins.
OswEGo, N. Y, Dec. 10 During Mrs.
Langtry's performance here to night or
LAS in Looking Glass" In the academy
of music, the curtain was about to ascend
on the last act, when there was a cry of fire
from the rear Of the hall aud thick clouds
of smoke poured up through large register
in the middle aisle.
CRACKING OF THE FLAMES
The cracking of the flames was heard
underneath the floor, and the large audience
arose panic-stricken for the exits. Cool
headed men sprang upon the stage 1ud
called out to the people that there was no
danger. Others mounted their chairs in
every part of the house and called upon
the people to remain cool. This succeeded
in partially quellng the people, and in 80
minutes the theater was cleared, just as the
flames sprang up through the floor.
THE BUILDING SAVED.
By this time the fire department was at
hand and streams OF water were pouring
into the building The fire was soon extin-
guished. 1t caught from an overheated
furnace directly under the center aisle and
near the main entrance. But for its tim ly
discovery it would have shut off the CO.
pie from escaping by the main door, and
there would have been terrible scene, as
the house was packed. There are two rear
exits. Mrs. Langtry escaped through the
crowd and took refuge in a nearby saloon
until her carriage found her. The theaser
was black with smoke before all the people
got out.
CHICAGo's OPERA HOUSE DAMAGED.
CHICAGO, Dec. 13-12:30 A. Must
twenty minutes after the auditorium of the
Chicago opera house had been emptied of
an immense audience tonight, fire was dis
covered in the northeast corner of the
top gallery. At 1880 it appears that the
building and the theater win both sustain
the reputation of being strictly fire proof"
and no damage will be sustained except by
smoke and water. The latter has
almost flooded the theater, and
the furniture, carpets and costly frescoes
will prove a total loss. The ceilings have
dropped, and it seems that nothing can be
saved from the ravages of the water The
loss TO the theater will be nearly $4,000,
and to the building, which is ed as an
Office building above the theater, the loss at
this writing cannot be estimated. The fire,
1t is claimed, was started by a defective
calcium light. The members of the Nc
Caull company, which was PLAYING at the
theater this week. VIII lose nothing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-13
GERMANY AND THE AFRICANS.
Count Bismarck Makes Use of Frances
Hesitation.


hesitation.
BERLIN, Dec. 12.-The National Zeitung
says Count Herbert Bismarck called the at
tention of tho foreign committee of the
reichstag yesterday to the fact that France
has not shown the same frankness and good
will az the other powers appealed to in
assisting IN the suppression of the slave
trade on the east coast of Africa. Tho gov
ernment the paper says, expects the reich
stag to give decided support to measures
for the suppression of the rising there and
the protection of German interests.
MORLEY SOUNDS A WARNING.
LONDON, Dec. John Morley, in a
speech NJ Clerkenw ell this evening, con-
demned the governments policy in East
Africa. In regard to Suakim, he said: IF
we are not careful we shall have on our
hands another abominable, proftless and
purposeless SoudaneSe war. We are drift
ing into policy that is cruel to the Arabs,
useless to Egypt and disgraceful to
England" The speaker characterized
as blazing indiscretion Lord Salisbury's
reference 20 Nacraji AS "a black man." He
eulogized John Bright, and said that al
though that gentleman differed with the
liberals on the Irish question, they would
always remember his great service in the
past with veneration and gratitude
MEETING AT NAPLES.
ROME Dec 12.-Cardinals Lavigerie and
Sanfelice will preside at an anti-slavery
meeting to be held at Naples tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-13
ITALIANS IN AMERICA.
The Church of Rome to Pay More
Heed to Their Welfare.


Heed to Their Welfare.
ROME, Dec. 12.-The OSSerudtore Ro-
mdno publishes the popc's letter to the
bishops in America with reference to the
care of Italian immigrants. This letter
says: "The pope dcplorcs the fact that
many Italians, forced by poverty TO emf
CRATE, find themselves in a worse position
than ever in America. Great danger at
tends / cir souls both during the voyage and
on their arrival, owing TO the difficulty Of
meeting priests speaking Italian. Being
much preoccupied with these facts, the pope
charged the congregation, de propaganda
tide to study the two-fold question of bow
10 promote both the religious and mater al
welfare Of the emigrants. aud it has been
decided 10 dispatch priests from Italy TO
localities inhabited by Italian emigrants."
The pope declares that IL will afford him
great satisfaction II the American bishops
will facilitate the task of these priests by
referring TO tho propaganda in regard to
any changes required in their sacred duties.
His holiness co cludes with benedictlon
upon the bishops, clergy and faithful in
America
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-13
A BONFIRE OF TELEPHONES.
The Bell Company Burns the Instru
. ments of It's Rivals.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec 12.-Nine hundred
and fifty telephones, heretofore the proper
ty of the National, Improved, Crescent
City and New Orleans Telephone
Companies. were burned in this city
to-day under direction of Frank b.
Knight of the American Bell Telephone
Company of Boston. These instruments
were adjudged by the United States court
to infringe patents of the Bell Company,
and as they could not be utilized
they were destroyed. This is the
outcome of the legal contest between the
Bell Telephone Company and the above
named companies, defendants, which suit
occupied the attention of the United ates
court in this city for several weeks In de-
Gliding the case the court directed that all
telephones belonging to the defendants be
delivered to the Bell company. This order
was obeyed, and the Instruments were
finally disposed of as stated above
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-13
HALVES RED HANDS.
The Coroner's Jury Charges Him with
the Murders.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec. 12-The jury
in the Halves murder case concluded its in
vestigation to-day and a verdict was rem
dered that both the woman and the girl,
May Halves, came to their deaths at the
hands of R. r. Halves, and that Fannie
Bryant and Albert Patterson we're accom-
plices.
Two more warrants charging Sheriff
Smith with murder were sworn out to-day,
and he is again prisoner in the jail.
NO EXCITEMENT CAUSED.
The verdict was anticipated and caused
no excitement, as the military are still on
guard. The disposition in regard to Halves
is to let the law take its course.
The principal indignation is directed
against Sheriff Smith, and it is probable
that warrants will be sworn out for muir
der against him for every victim of Sstur-
day nights shooting. In the coroner's in
vestigation of the riot, which will COM
mence tomorrow, all are invited to testify,
and in this tribunal the people say they will
be heard
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-13
sAvANNAA's POsrOFFICE.
An Effort to Induce the Purchase of
More Ground.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. - Congressman
Norwood has had several letters from Post
master Lamar stating that the plan adopted
by the supervising architect for the new
Savannah building cramps the postoffice
quarters. To-day Mr.. Norwood saw the
supervising arc ltect, who told him that he
had done the best he could with the ground
he had. So Mr.. Norwood will try to-mor-
row to get the Secretary of the Treasury to
authorize the purchase of seventy-two feet
of ground adjoining on the
west. the ground now owned
by tie government. Mr.. Norwood thinks
the secretary will authorize the purchase
when he tells him how much ground is
needed and that it can be had for $500
If it is purchased, the supervising architect
will add to the plan mailing rooms with a
covered approach at the west end
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-13
Rntlar,s Re-Election.

COLUMBIA, s. c.. Dec. l2.--The legisla.
ture to-day in joint assembly, formally re-
elected NJ. c. Butler as United States sena-
tor by practically unanimous vote, the
exceptions being three votes cast by colored
members OF the House for Thomas L. Mil
Ter, the defeated republican candidate for
cangress in the Seventh (blackl district.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-13
NASHVILLE CONVICTS.
Another Plot to Escape Nipped in the
Bud by Discovery.

Another Plot to Escape Nipped in the
Bud by Discovery.
CHICAGO, ILL. Dec. IA dispatch from
Nashville, Tenn, says: 1.-The failure of the
desperate attempt of the convicts of the
main prison at this city to escape four
weeks ago was but the beginning of still
more desperate attempt The prison officials
for some time had suspected that another
effort to get away was contemplated, and
yesterday discovered concealed on the per-
sons of the convicts and in their beds be-
tween fifty and sixty knives, fifteen or
twenty razors, one revolver aud three
ropes. 1t is believed by the autho tiles
that the convicts had arranged to make a
desperate break for liberty, and that the
weapons were to be used to the best advan-
tage against the guards vino might in
terfere. In one of the cells was discoverei
a lamp, ladle and white metal used for
making counterfeit mo ley. Pieces of bogus
coins were taken from a convict, but no
dies came to light
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-13
SAILED FOR HAYTI.
The Galena and the Yantic Start
Their Expedition.

The Galena and the Yantic Start or
Their Expedition.
NEW YORK, Dec. 12,-The sloop of war
Galena, manned by 800 men, and the Yantic
sailed from the Brooklyn navy yard at
o'clock this afternoon for Hayti. AS the
war ships moved out they received a salute
from the men on the Richmond, who
mounted the yard-arms and cheered Justify
Many spectators viewed the departure
The delay in going to sea was on account OF
the ships being stuck in the mud.
The second officer of the steamer Claribel
of the Atlas line, which arrived in port TO-
day. reports having heard that tho German
steamer Clementine had been fired into and
sunk by the Haytian man of-war La Trusse
The Claribel did not stop ut Hayti.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-13
STRIKE OF THE swIroaMEN.
The Men of Two Roads Resume Worh
on the Wabash Basis.

on the Wabash Basis.
TOLEDO. o., Dec. 12.-The Pennsylvania
and the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton
switchmen have gone to work upon a COM
promise. which gives them the wages paid
by the Wabash. Whether the strike will
go on depends upon the outcome of the de-
mand of the Wabash men, which will be
considered tomorrow morning by Receiver
McNulta. The Lake Shore switchmen re-
ceive the highest wages paid here, and the
Wabash men the next highest. The strike
OF the Pennsylvania and the Cincinnati,
Hamilton and Dayton men was for the
Lake Shore wages, but they have now both
accepted the Waba'h rates. The Wabash
men struck for the Lake Shore rates, but
went back TO work until the officials could
get here and investigate the matter. II the
advance is refused, they will strike. If they
got their advance, it is probable that the
other switchmen will make this the ground
for demanding the Lake Shores rates, and
will renew the strike
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-13
A BRUTE BEHIND BARS.

Torturina Horses Costs Veterinary
Surgeon 20 years in Jail.
TAYLoRsvILLE, ILL.,, Dec. 12.-Charles
w. Henderson, a veterinary surgeon, was
sentenced yesterday to twenty years
in the penitentiary for torturing about
forty or more horses with sulphuric acid
and croton oil during the progress OF n
political meeting he'd here Nov. 3. Hender-
son made confession in court There was
much excitement when sente CO was pro-
nounced. Henderson was hurried Off to
Chester Yesterday afternoon,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-13
WEBSTAR'S WIDE RANGE.
Landlords from County Wexford to be
Called as Witnesses.


LONDON, Dec. 12.-At a meeting of the
Parnell commission to-day, Attorney
General We ster for the Times, announced
that he would now proceed with the exami-
nation of a number Of landlords from
county Wexford, in order to show the con-
ditiOn of that county.
Sir Charles Russell, for the Parnellites,
protested. He said that the attorney
general had not included Wexford In his
opening address. If the other side were
going all over Ireland, the area of the in
quiry would be increased to an alarming
extent.
The attorney general responded that he
was bound to prove that the league terror
prevailed in almost every county.
JUSTICE HAMMER ALARMED.
Presiding Justice Hammer said he could
only view the future with larm. The
court had been engaged for many days, but
had not yet arr we'd at the end of any
branch of the inquiry Only two branches
had been entered upon, and several branches
of equal Importance remained untouched.
He must again make an earnest appeal to
the counsel to do their utmost to CONGRESS
the inquiry and TO avoid wasting years Of
the life Of those engaged in the case.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-13
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS.
Interstate Commerce Commissioner
Eragg in the List.

Era&& III Cn0 LlSU.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-The President
to-day nominated William H. Merris to be
postmaster at Birmingham, Ala, and Wal
ter L. Bragg Of Alabama, to be interstate
commerce commissioner. Commissioned
Bragg's term expires on Dec. 81. The law
provides that all appointments subsequent
to the original ones shall be for six years.
Commissioner Bragg's nomination to-day
if confirmed, will therefore extend his Off
cial ter n six years from Jan. /, next.
The President also nominated to be post
ma tiers: Ambrose B. Megrue at Bessemer,
Ala. Miss Fannie Stafford at Oxford, Ala.
John B. Roberts at Sandersville, Ga. John
C. Hunt at Lexington, N. c.; John NJ.
Thomas at Monroe, N. C.; John c. Hunter
at Union, S. c.; William c. Penn at Hum
boldt, Tenn. John S. Yearwood at Sweet
v alter, Tenn; Richard J. Halter at Marion,
Va; Robert H. Jones at Martinsville, Va.
James H. Rhodeffer at Woodstock, Va.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-13
BosToN's WOMEN VOTERS.
An Estimate that 80 Per Cent. o.
Those Registered Voted.

Those Registered Voted.
Boston. Dec. 12.-The result of the vote
for members Of the school committee was the
election of the entire ticket nominated by
the republicans and Endorsed by the COM
mittee Of 100 The only member Of the pres
emit board reelected is Miss Hastings, and
among the eleven there are no Catholics.
Taking the vote for Rabbi SCHNEIDER as
representing very nearly the aggregate
vote for the school commit ee, and subtract
ing from it the total vote for ina or, gives
16, 497 as the approximate number of women
who voted in the toa registration Of about
20,300, or very nearly so per cent. As no
separate returns were made Of the women
voters, the exact figures cannot be given.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-13
GEoRaIA's GovERNoRsHIP.

The Delegation in Congress Think
Present Talk Premature.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-The members of
the Georgia delegation, including Mr..
Blount, declare that it is entirely too soon
to talk about the next nomination for the
governorship Of Georgia, inasmuch as it is
not to be made for two years. They regard
the newspaper discussion Of it as totally
premature. 1t seems hardly necessary to
state that the other members of the delega-
ton deny having "guyed Mr.. Blount in
connection with this subject
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-13
New Postomces.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12-The following
new rostofIlces have been established. Brag,
Bulloch county, Georgia, with William A.
Walters as postmaster; Gladdens, Fairfield
county, S luth Carolina, with Charles S.
Ford as postmaster; Racy Lint, st. Johns
county, Florida, with John +. Geiger as
postmaster.
Carrie NJ. sparr has been appointed post
master at Sparr, Fla.