davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-08
/ 80 Cured Ma.t lie Endured. ;"

what Csnt Bs Cured Mast lie Endured"
This old ada, does not signify that we must
cine wi h the curativs properties of Burdock
Blood Btuers Is available. 1t IS one OF The
most substantial and reliable remedies SOLD
today. For sale by Ii. Cochran druggist.
l37 and l39 North Queen street. Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-08
From Cleveland, Ohio,

Comes a letter signed T, Walker. saying:
about six months ago commenced taking
Btrdock Blood Biuers for protracted case OF
lumbago and general debility, and now am
pleased to slate have recovered my appetite
and Wonuad strength. Feel better altos ether"
For sale by h. b. Cochran. druggist, 1877 and
lS9 North Queen street. Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-08

SHILOH,S CURE will Immediately relieve
Group, w hopping Cough and bronchitis. For
sale by II. b. Cochran. Druggist. No. lH North
Queen street :"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-08
Never Give Up.

never tive Up
II you are troubled with nervous or sick
headache, DO not give up your case as incurac
Bile until you have tried Dr. Leslie's special
colnmn d9
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-08
NOT q Case.

Not case OF rheumatism. not O case OF neu'
ra, gia. not a case OF lameness, no. case OF
pain or sprair--not one has failed to go when
Attacked by Thomas' kctectric oil. For sale
by II Cochran, druggist, l37 ana l39 North
Queen street. Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-08
DrAxoSD DYES ass 8saa7.a8 5aA-yg
DIAMOND DYES
Brilliantl DurableI Economical


beware Of limitations because they are nv s
DYES sOons Dresses Socln Cspss
durable coors Ask for the DIAMOND
and take other 1el
the finest Ink
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-08

CuTIcURA. the great ekin cure, ana CuTIouRA
SOAR, an exQuis te skin beautiher, externally.
and CuTICURA RRsOLvBNT, the new blood puri
her, Internally. are u positive cure for every
form of skin ana blood disease, from pimples
TO scrOfulas
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-08
OARRIA 616.

0TANDAKD WORK.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-11-29
NEwsY NOTES.
Fastcrn nnd Mlddlo s,atos.

a PARTIALLY completed ice house In Ded.
nam, Mass. was blown down aud thirteen
men were injured, three OF them fatally.
Tax iron workers of Pittsburg, Penn,
threaten general strike against a rear.
rangement OF working hours
CoLoRED man named Showers, sixty-hve
years old, has been hanged at Harrisburg
tenn., Tor the murder of his two grand.
children.
THE house of Mrs. Frank Knecht. at
MlIkesoarre' Penn. was burned while she
went out 10 get some milk. On her return
the woman saw her two children fall back
IN the flames and burn Go death.
IN the Vermont House OF Representatives
the till granting 10 women the right OF suf.
iraSe WAS defeated by a vote of l92 TO S5.
ASSISTANT FACTORY INSPECTION FRANEY.
after Investigating tho fire i'm the Rochester
IN. W SteIm Gauge Works, where forty
persons lost their lives, reports that the fire
escapes were not sufficient for the purpose
anu lac hints that the company was evsaing
tne NV IN employing women and boys more
than theten hours specified by law.
CHARLES JOHNSON, who killed a prison
keeper while attempting TO escape IN Janu-
airy, leS',h been hanged at Waterloo, N. Y.
JouN KEisER, a wealthy shoe merchant OF
flttsburg, shot himself through tho heart
4 he cause OF his suicide is unknown.
STEPHEN ANTHONY has been murdered by
ms sonin-law, Solon Jenkins Anthony re-
An apparent shortage OF S23, 900 has been
found in the accounts of w. T.. Copp, tho
missing tax collector OF Saugus Mass
john FLAcK, fifteen years o.d was killed
by being disemboweled at Belefonte, Penn,
10y falling upon the coup lug OF revolving
shaft
TIE car strike ON fourteen miles OF street
railway in Brooklyn has been brought TO a
close by State Arbitration Commissioner
Ienovans decision i'm favor OF the company.
Tho men have returned 30 work
A GREAT snow storm swept a ten-mile belt
OF country south OF Erie, Penn, aud the
oldest inhabitant says that IL beats the rec
ord. Snow filed the roads and shut Off
travel Cattle In the fields almost porlshed
INVENTOR JouN w. KFELY, OF Keoly mo.
tor celebrity, has been sent 10 prison aud will
stay there until he has pnrged himself OF the
contempt committed in not obeying the or
der OF the Court which required him TO
clearly explain to committee OF experts the
workings OF his machine.
REAR ADMIRAL CHARLES II. BALDWIN,
United States Navy, has died OF Brights
disease, at his residence in New York city.
lie was born in that city on September 3,
1922, and graduated from tho Naval Acad.
emy at Annapolis on April %, 1882.
SECOND and successful attempt to burn
tho Constable Brothers planning mill Mt Erie,
Penn, has been made by an incendiary.
Loss $4,000
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-11-29

.'orargss, pussln sand he. with q nod
Of triumph. And some Concord grapes
that were left of our last consignment,
and Bettley let me have 'em cheap"
"Oh, Frank, how nice" exclaimed the
housewife. clapping her hands. 'Itwill
be Just what l want to give color and
decoration to my table. And baked
the chicken pies to-day after your
mothers recipe, and I'm sure they are
going to be perfectly splendidp
"Splcndid. are theyi" said Elston,
smiling good humoredly at his excited
little wife. "Well, Pm glad Of that
But, Lizzie, forgot TO tell you ~
"Wbat is il, Frank" with a half
startled air.
you're going to have some company
that you hadn't calculated on, said he
"who, Franki Not Abby Hartefn
"No. It's a wrinklcd little old
woman, with regular little old fash.
ioned coax aud quilted hood, with a
mob cap under it, She's waiting at the
Point for her baggage to be unloaded, so
] thought I'd inst step UP and give you
q word OF warning"
''Baggagei" cried Lizzie, in conster-
nation. "What baggagei Is she going
to stayp
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-11-29
stcam.Cookine.


The steamer is kitchen utenSil that
Is not used enough, for many kinds of
food are better steamed than boiled, and
the operation is better done in this way.
IL is better TO steam fish than TO boil IL.
aud oysters arc delicious when cooked in
this way. They are drained, laid on
plate, and steamed for about ten minutes
until they look white and plump. The
liquor is used for dressing, after beat.
ing and mixing with an equal quantity
OF cream, the liquid being thickened with
little corn starch If plum cake ~
steamed for three k0urs and then baked
for an hour, it is better than when baked
in the ordinary way. Stale bread and
biscuit can be rendered as fresh as when
new, by stcamiDg five or six minutes.
10 not let the condensed steam drop on
the bread when the cover is removed.
Butter the bread rs il is removed and
pile lightly OIL n hot dish. Tough fowls
are made as tender as chickens by eam
ing as long as two hours or so, if they
are veterans; fill W th a stulTing of broad
crumbs, etc, before putting in tho
steamer.
A useful size of steamer to have Is ono
about twelve inches high and fitting over
an ordinary iron pot Steamers may bc
got small enough to fit tea kettle, or
big enough to have several compart
ments. Things that are steamed cannot
burn, and once over a pot Of boiling
water, the hurried house&ecper may dis
miss them from her MIND, only taking
care that the fire do s not get so low
as 10 let the water cease boiling. This
must not be done for an instant. - Farm,
Fi.td dhd St0ckBtan,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-11-29

her daily work, "we're going 20 have
a bad Thanksgiving day. Not bat what
one ought to be just rs glad and thank
ful, whether it rains or sh nes bit it is
provoking, when one has invited com.
pany from distance. Aud Uncle
Ienuel wont driue over from Rapport
with Aunt Rhoda. if it SHOWS; aud sue
Starkey can't venture out in a storm,
with her weak chest, and everything
will go wrongr
Toward night. however, the sun
burst triumphantiy through the clouds,
lightning up the sombre aisles Of the
lea ess woods with red CLEANS. and
touching with lines of lGrid gold the
edges of the waves that broke sullenly
on Woodford Point.
'Ttil be ine, after ID" said Mrs
Eston.
And fhe burst into little roulades Of
song, as sho picked Oger the rcd Bald
win apples, set away the vel ow, earthen
bowl Of stewcd cranberries, counted tho
pies, and looked 20 see il the turkey
was sil pluckcd and dressed, ready for
the motrow's oven.
For izzie tlSton kept neither cook
nor waitress, but depended on herself
only for all the household details, aad
30 one understood better the necessity
for careful economy OF time.
She had Invited nee Temuel and
Aunt khOda, from BaypOrt, Miss Starkcy,
her whilom sch0Olmate, now The teacher
OF the nearest district school, and Mr.
md MIS- Howard, who lived in the cot
tdge beyond s6e sand dunes on to
beach.
it wee tho first Thanksgiving that
Lizzie had ever kept. and She was de-
termined on having it % su cess.
''But AT the preparations were com.
plctc az last, even down 20 the counting
Of the ancient fiddle shaped spoons,
that wcro an heirloom from Lizkio's
grandmother. and the old cups aud
plates some lluc edged, and some COW
cred with Impossible landscapes, in the
dnliest shade Of pink and the young
wife, looking down tie road, saw Frank
Elston coming up from the wharf,
dark silhouette against the rcd glow Of
the sky.
S'll 60 and meet him." she said to
herself
Fof izzie had not been married long
enough TO forget all these graceful Nom
ofies Of che honeymoon time
Frank ElstoD, ihe captain Of the little
boat that piled bctweeu Baypori and
ing aud tic nearest large town, met her
with q smile and a Kiss.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-11-29

A chance word, innoccntly spoken,
may often lead tho unwary into pit.
falls n truth of which thero are many
illustrations a lady whose garden
happens to overlook tho garden Of her
next-door neighb3r, was ont looking nt
her flowers one morning
Her little dog, Rags, had accom-
panied hcf, and took 10 into his head to
lie down picturesquely by the fence.
His mistress, locking down at him as
he lay curlcd up there with his blue
ribbon about his neck, claspod her
hands in mock admiration, and ex-
claimed, looking steadily at him
ooh, don't you think you look ave-
fully nice IN your blue ribbon, down
thorow
Just % the words down there
were out Of her mouth, sho noticed, to
her horror, that the lady next door,
whose intimate acquaintance she had
not the honor Of, was exactly i'm tho
line of her vision in the next yard, and
that she wore o blue ribbon i'm heI
hair
The lady next door looked up in
Indignation Rags was invisible from
whore che stood, and she had no doubt
tho remark was addressed 10 her. She
turned about with q fierce movement
rushed back into her house, and
slammed the door after her. The I'M
intending author Of tho insult in Tho
meantime, stood aghas, ond helpless
--Bosion IranscriOt
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-11-29
Toothsome MarsoIa.

These, says the New England Farmer.
are all known 10 be good and worth n
trial, aud housckeepeis arc urged not to
use the same rules even II they are neves
failing Have q yndety, but be sure and
not experiment with anything new the
lay you expect company; fall back upon
the old and reliable at such times, but
keep trying to increase tho numbcr with
which you are familiar
WHITE INOGAN GEMS. One cup Of
indian meal, one tablespoonful OF flour.
one teaspoonful OF sugar one teaspodni
tul baking powder. Sift these ineredi.
cnts together; add one teaspoonful Of
melted butter, one egg, m TX 10 mix soft
and bake in hot tins or roll pans.
IIoMfNY Soak one Gun Of small
hOmIny Tor two honfs IN enough water 10
cover it Drain and put in a doub'e G
boiler with one quart OF warm water and
alttle salt. Cook one half bonr after
IL reaches the boil If all the water il
not soaked into the hominy pour it Of,
turn IN a cup Of milk. Bring it tO n
boil and sorye.
STEAMED Conn BREAD.-Mix one Gun
Of -four with three cups Of Indian meal.
ilso add one teas loonful Of salt Their
mix together two cups o sweet milk and
one Of sour and two. thirds cup Of mo.
lasset. Dissolve a teasp0onfm Of soda
IN ono Tablespoonful Of cold water and
stir II into the milk and molasscs then
add tho liquid to the dry ingredients,
beat thoroughly, and pour into a but
tered two quart Gin. Steam three hours.
Cows MEtb SuLY Lrxv. Two Guns
Of Indian meal, one cup Of -four, two
eggs, ono tablespoonful OF lard ono
quart Of boiling water, ono cup Of milk.
one tablespoonful Of sugar, one half of 4
yeast cake dissOlt cd in little warm
water, one tcaspoonful Of salt. scald
The meal with the water. and while hot
work in the lard, sugar and salt. Ictit
oct almost cold befOc adding tho milk
Uour, yeast aud c-ga Lotit rise over
night in the pan on which it is Co br
baked. The snccos n making it dcpends
On thc mixing and beating.
SrmKR COM CAKg.-This a an ov.
collcnt recipe which is often printed
without credit TO its originator. Miss
Parl0a, who calls it one of the most do.
! ciOus forms Of corn bread. For tbis
cako short handled irving nan ia
needed Mix together one and two
thirdi cups of corn meal, ono third Gun
CT -four onc-ouartcr cup OF sugar. and q
ieaspooniui Of sa.t Beat two og0s tili
ght and add 10 them a cupfuI oil sour
mii s. aud ono Of sweet milk. in which y
small icaspooniul RI soda has been dis
solved. Mix all thoroughly Have iho
trying pan very hot and after Vreasioo
it With two tcaspoonfHls Of butter po1r
be butter into &C. Now pour into tbo
mixture another cup of sweet milk. bnt
10 not stir tho cake. Place tho ffyin0
pm in 9 hot oven aud bake half an hour
When the cake is cooked slip 70 ucnflv
liom fhc pan on 20 platter
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-11-29
The assthetio cooi..nool..

The aesthetic cook book is a growth of
the general interest now being excited
IN cooking by the excellent practical
lecture, delivered in different parts of
The United States and the general atten-
lion given not only toscrvin9 food in the
most palatable. but in the dainticst aud
most attractive manner. Ii is the practice
Of girls who are attending cooking
lectures TO decorate their note books with
pretty designs in water colors from lake,
forest, or garden, suggested by the
cooking lesson of tho hour There is
something more 20 commend i'm this than
I in the senseless dressing up of kitchen
pots and pans and even matter of-fact
old gridirons with ribbons, papers, roses
and what not to serve as catch-alls, paper
racks and various purposes. On the
cook. hook wreaths of brambles can sur.
round the raspberry recipes, heading
TO salad may contain lobster and How.
ing dandelion, blue ducory aud dainty
green heads of lettuce. No one will
criticise the fair painter in such a case rs
they did tho marine artist for painting
Holsters the brightest possible red. -
Health and Home.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-11-29
HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.
Chcmistry for ,he Laundry.

Thirty yards Of cotton cloth may be
bleachcd in fifteen minutes by large
spoouful of sal soda and one pound of
rhlcride Of lime dissolved In soft water.
after taking out the cloth rinse il in soft
cold water so that il may not rot. Tho
color of French linen may be preserved
by a bath in strong tea of common hay.
Calicoes with pink or green colors will
be frightened il vinegar is put in the
rinsing water, while soda is used for
purple and blue. II it is desired TO set
colors previous to washing, put spoon
tul of OK gall TO gallon of water and
soak the fabrics in the liquid. Colored
napkins arc put in I've before washing to
set the color. The color OF black cloth
IS freshoned II i, is put in a pail of water
containing teacupful of lyo. -Ne,o York
telegram.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-11-29

THF State Department 20 Washington has
been informed Of The passae8 OF iaW by
Ecuador allowing foreign vessels 20 enter
their coasting trade.
IHF now Swiss Minister. Alfred de Clap.
aredc. has tocn peossnfod o. the President
BY Secretary BayarL
PREsrnEyr CLEVELAND made the follow
lng appointments Howard Ellis. Of New
Jersey. 30 De United States Consul 40 Rot
'crdam. and Charles H Trail. III Maryland.
20 BE- Secretary of the eUnited States legation
40 Brazil
Mn JosgpH CnAmBERLkfx member Of tho
brii7h Parliament and Miss Eudicoft
lau4htof o. the United States Secretary OF
War have been married in st Johns
nufcn. Warrington. in the presence Of a
,arAe and fashionable assembly, including the
ffcident aud Mrs cleveland. aud most %
,ao members Of ih6 Cab.naf ana their
ANoraar has enn ssac3 from fhe war 10.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-11-29
Important Vacancies to he Filled
by the Presidents Elect.

President.clect Harrison will have at his
disposal during his four years in office several
important army appointments, the vacancies
being created by retirements. The Law
gives the President unlimited discretion ir
selections TO iill these vacancies. He can, II
he 30 desires, appoint from civil life. Presi.
dent Cleveland has pursued tho policy Of
giving army appointments 70 army officers
The first appointment President Harrison
will bo called upon 90 make IN 20 al the
position OF Adiuiant General. which will 10
vacated by the retirement Of General Drum
May 2S, 1889. J he next Bureau officer 10 be
p.accd on the retired list will be Faymaster
Heneral ROCHESTER, who reaches the age limit
February 10, 1850
In the samo year Qunrtsrmaster General
Holabird will retire june 1G, COmmissary
General MacFeely July j. and Surgeon Gen.
sral Moore August i9. General Benet retires
dahuaty ~ of the following year
The Only Bureau officers who. except in the
event Of voluntary retirement or death, will
hold their places until the close Cf the HHrri-
son administration, are Chief Signal Officer
Gfeely, Inspector General Jones, Chief EBgi-
neer Cafy and Judge Advocate General
vain. The latter Is now undergoing a sen.
tence of suspension for twelve years.
s4ln the line Of the army tho next President &
vii also have an opportunity to hll several
vacancies OF some importance. BTigadier
General Gibbon retire3 April 20, 1891 and
Brigadier General Stanley, June J., 1872
THIS gives two places which II is customary
90 tili by selection from the colonies Of the
iine
Tho navy vii also give General Harri-
soh number of important appointments
Cs the f0iir years Of tho eight Bureau
Chiefs, as well az that ~ the Judge AdvO.
cate General, will expire dnfing the next ad-
ministratIon. The terms Of the Bureau Chiefs
Yili expire at The following dates. Commodore
Harid6nyi yerdB and docks, March -, lsSNt
Captain John O.. WALKER, navigation. OctOl
Der % 1897: Captain Montgomery sicard.
ment and recruit ng. September g. iesH; Sur
feou General John NJ. Browne. iu the sprin9
0f isli1. PhymHeter General James Fultont
Decent or 10, iyyJ; Engineer IN Chief GeOrRt Z
Constructor Theo. y. Wilson, December i5
1890. and Judge Advocate General William
D. Remcy, June ~, 1892.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-11-29
THANKsoIvIro


- look 10 the nils Tor rest;
Tor ssretlgth we turn TO the sea,
'ne boon oil these and fair oequest
With soy give thanks
pest 'nanks ter the favor Is
me iunest use OF the g'ft;
ana pleasure expressed Is song OF praise,
- A"u p,eize - prayer whereby we iifs
10" ~ c''e me OF sne ieast'
A"a % Dess''hs eranaries'
NJ" so'''a Oi r'yene on the grass has ceased,
ana 'sspe's res win a smile OF ease,
pos TO" at the teasl. alone,
ouS cser rom June 70 June.
"aue ine harvest Is oudded ana blown
Dy sne giad thought OF the .heart ia tune.
po"e give thanks
py tuii deep pleasure one has
ana SO Dy ne sweet' swift JOY
nsn. Oh ooior anu Dloom OF grass.
" 'ns souSn OF Winds increasingly
10 VIC give 'nanSs
20, suns ''''' memo" tne tru.ti
ro' s'ons, cream winds and the snoWs
49, tGs ';.S1'., .S''i " "eeee upon tne root
~ "a '"e In anu '"e root OF tue rose
40 we give 'nanSs.
Fordews aud Tor warm, soft rains.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-11-29

IT is only about 25G ssoys ago that
Thanksgiving day was observed in this
country. Old Nassasoit and his ninet,
braves sat down 20 dinner with the puri
tans. The Indians brought deer from
the woods and the pale faces supplied
fish, CLANS and corn Ten years later
when tho last batch Of bread in the col
ony was in Gov. Bradford's oven and
starvation was staring our New England
ancestors in the face, a good ship from
Ireland appeared with provisions, and
the day appointed for fasting wa
changed into a day OF Thanksgiving.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-11-29
FOREIGN.

THIRTY miners were killed by an explosion
OF fire damp at Dour, Belgium.
Tue mysterious white Pacha in tho Bahr.
ei6azel district OF Africa, has fought a
great battle and killed many dervishes.
TmE Tagus, Douro and Lzo rivers in Por
tugal have overfowed their banks flooding
the surrounding country and doing cxten-
sive damage
DOUGLAS PYNE, noted and aggressive
Irish member OF the British Parliament, fell
overheard and drowned while sailing be.
tween Holyhead and Dublin.
THE French small arms factory at Chatell.
eraul has been destroyed by fire. This will
necessitnte the suspension of the manufac
ture of the Lebel rife. Tho loss is placed at
100000.
THE French Government has decided 20
send the captured ex-King OF AMMAN TO
Algeria in perpetual exile
DUKE MACMILLAN, OF Bavaria, who was
itricken with apoplexy few days ago, is
dead. He was eighty years ofage
THE twenty.hfth anniversary OF King
Christians accession TO tho throne OF Don.
mark, was celebrated In Copenhagen with
much popular rejoicing.
FIFTERN workmen in the Noyant auarries
at Serge, France, have been buried alive by
a landslip.
Great Britain TO shipping and towns along
the ontire colst
a coAsrING steamer with 900 natives on
board is believed TO bo lost Off the coast OF
India
THE sudden formation of ice has caused
the detention OF sixty vessels loading with
grain in the Sea OF Azof, and they will be
laid up for the winter
BRoTHERToNs cotton mill at Preston, Ian
cashire England, has been destroyed by frs
The loss is 100000.
ALBERT ASHLEY, aged fifteen, of Gale
donia. Canada, hanged himself because his
father had scolded him.
THE Prize Court OF Port an Prince, Hayti,
has condemned tho American steamer
Haytian Republic 10 conhscation for violat
ing the blockade OF the port OF st. Marc and
for actively participating in the rebellion OF
Hayti
A SECRET treaty has been concluded be.
tween Russia aud Corea, providing for o
nussian protectorate OF Corea
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-11-29

partment relieving tieneral SchoueId. nc his
own request OF the command OF tho Division
OF the Atlantic. and appointing thereto
Major General Howard, now I'm California I'm
command OF the Division of the Pacific.
GENERA Howard Is tho officer next in rank TO
Genera Schoheld. and will assume command
at Governors Island, New York.
The responsibility for tho Sl400 i'm standard
silver dollars, recently shipped from the
United States Mint at New Orleans TO tho
United States Treasurer at Washington and
delivered i'm the form Of biulshot, has been
expenses for the next year are slG3GI, SIS,
OF which $S,Aio,0o0 is for neN cruisers.
w. f. DooLTrLE has been appointed
Assistant Superintendent OF Railway Mail
Service, with headquarters In New York, in
pace OF jackson, resigned.
CONGRESSMAN PERRY BELMONT. OF New
York City, has been appointed United States
Minister 20 Spain He has sent letter 20
President Cleveland accepting tho position.
TnE Corcan Minister, who has been granted
an indefinite leave OF absence on account OF
i'll health, has left Washington for Corea He
was accompanied by his suite.
THH State Department officials nj WASH
ington believe Sir Francis Clare Scott
English Minister To Madrid, will be appoint
ed TO succeed Lord Sackville West as Minis.
ter TO the United States.