davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-27
AT DECATUR.
Two New Cases Reported and no Deaths
Occur.

Occur.
Special Dispatch to The Appeal
DECATUR, Ala, Sept 26.-Last night was
passed in sleepless suspense by the people
here on account of the gloomy aspect, but
this morning brought sigh of relief when
1t was ascertained that only two new cases
were reported, both negroes and no deaths
had occurred. There are twelve cases under
treatment now, and all are improving except
Miss Jones' who, IL is thought, will die to-
night Seven deaths have occurred to date
all OF whom are men. A white man in New
Decatur and negro child in Old Decatur
died early this morning but neither Of them
had yellow fever.
Mr.. ]. Il. Stewart, n refugee from Decatur,
is reported dangerously sick at Hanceville,
and DIR. W. j. Young Of this city, left for
that town today 10 investigate his case.
Nothing has been heard from the cases at
Flint since yesterday. Buchheit is reported
better at Cullman. Drs. Cochrane and Cross
left Tor the latter place at noon today
The Louisville X Nashville Railroad COM
provisions TO the relief committee, and Il Is
expected here tonight No donations have
been received from the citizens since yester-
days report. The committee is in session
this evening transacting important business.
Decatur is still unconnected with the out
side world except by wire. The mail Affairs
are In deplorable condition, the postmaster
having left town and totally ignored the dis
tributing Of mail, but II is thrown OIL the
passing trains. II is utterly impossible 10
get letters out Of the Office. and the only
means Of getting newspapers is from the
newsdealers.
Mr.. II. c. Ianier. chief of police saws that
tempts at burglary have been made, and
thinks that with the present force on duty
the people can rest assured rs to the safety
OF their property
Later-l2 o'clock midnirht-There have
been no more new cases reported, but Miss
Jones has died
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-27

ming out of Jacksonville, Fla, for the past
forty days and not an employee of the ser
vice has been taken i'll, and he sees no reason
why such should not be the case from this
place.
DR.. Johnston. secretary of the State board
OF health, is overrun with the work of his
office and is doing magnificent service.
No new cases have developed in the past
twenty-four hours.
A. L. Julienne and his assistant, T. p.
Cummings, are doing noble work in the tel
egraph office and deserve great praise for
their faithfulness.
The sick are doing well at this time with
the exception of Lee, who is reported ex-
tremely i'll
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-27
The View. ., water valley.

srccih Dispatch ~ The Appeal.
wArn VALLEY, Miss, sept 29.-Grcat OK.
element was caused IN our town this morn.
ing by the announcement that a telegram
had been received from the mayor u Coffee
willie by DR.. II. A. Cant, county health ON
Ger, asking him 60 come 10 that place 10 sec
n suspicious case n fever, 10 pronounced by
Du Persons aud licndlos. other engage
mcnts, and inability ON account u the rigid
quarantine NJ this place and Coilccyillc, pre-
vented bis going. but be- will ondoayor ~ go
down tomorrow aud fully look into the
matter
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-27
The Coop.... national u.io..

Cmc,eo, H., Sept 2H-Iho Coop'rs
National union Tor the purpose II forming
a national TRADE district Of their craft a..
somhlri in this city this afternoon. There
are hity.thfrp labor assemblies represented.
These comprise delegates from New York
city Brptlyu, Jersey City, Hoboken, Dos.
TON. last Cambridge, Cincinnati, Cleveland,
Columbus. Louisville, Lexington, st. Louis,
Peoria. Buffalo, baltimore, Milwaukee,
Minneapolis, g. Paul, Mcnnsha, Moline
Grand Rnpids Tcrro llnuto and numerous
other places. II IL expected that the con.
ycniiUn will last the remainder of the week
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-27
A nALLooN cAsuALrY.
A Man Who ClIngs 20 IL Falls 900 Foot
90 tho Ground.

OTTAWA, Ont, Sept 2g--A balloon asccn.
zion and parachute drop were advertised at
the exhibition grounds today. Among the
volunteers a. hold down the ballon was Tom
Wlnslcy young who, with others.
guspcd % stout rope running round the base
II the balloon. when the order ~ let 40
was given, al released their hold with tho
exception II Winsloy, who, retaining bis
hold, was swiftly borne upward. The rro.
nnut was unable 10 holp him. Winslcy was
called upon a. lot ru. but Htill clunr iu the
ropes. The balloon had now gone
80 feet upwards. and the spectators
stood pnnlyzcl with fear Winslry finally
LET gp one hand, but chung a. the fDpo with
the TIER II WIS only for moment, how.
ever, that he supported himself With his one
hand. That was released and down be- came
like rocket executing q series " Hpmrr.
nultsin the air a. be- ioll. he struck In n
Geld 10 feet frlm the grounds aud, with
the exception II his face. was terribly crush.
od. Tho balloons few minutes later col.
lhp.ol aud the aef1naut descended In safety
With his parachute.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-27
THE CHAMPION MARRIED MAN.
A Man Who Welded Thirty-Threc
Momnn Confronted by FIftnen OF Thnm.

Womon Confronted by Fifteen Of Thorn.
DErnoir, Mich, Sept 2G.-About lnecn n
the thiHy.thrcc women who were married
10 James W. Brown, the champion Bcuc.
lict since isSs. confronted him In the r..
cprlcrs court yesterday afternoon. Tho
victims included Helen lirpwnlcc aud Anne
Winters, u Chicago. who. with Annie N.
lIazcl Mary Benjamin aud Nancy Robert.
sun, wcrc lhcony ones called on Ia rive cyi.
dcncc against Brown. Tho Benjamin woman
was the prosecuting witness. II was cstnb-
llshcd that Browns method was tD advertise
for y housokocpCr select ns q victim ihc one
from among the applicants who pleased him
best aud marry her as sp0n o. possible. IT,
would desert her after a few days Five
clrrgymCu II this tfiy certified ~ marrying
Brown "a ~ many different women, aud the
case against him WIS Hu clear that the prose.
cutur LETT u a. The jury without argument
Brown testified IN hIs own behalf and made
q sorry mess u II, cuuirudiciinT himself NJ
every turn. H. prpirssod not to remember
any u his dupcs. asserted that be- was only
once married. and that his wife wns dead,
and that be- hal once been confined ~ o.
lunntic NJ New Orleans. Brown was pallid
aud looked like u sick man During the
trial Nancy RphcHsun's indignation could
not be- suppressed aui she denounced him
M pcfiiiipus wretch. Tho Jury agreed
with her evidently. iur they took but four
minutes ~ ilni him guilty. Sentence wus
deferred Tor the court H. investigate Browns
career still further.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-27

about the canal company shutting down
work or course they are shutting down,
and just as fast rs they can, but only SO AT
the completion OF their work. Other equally
important sections will also shortly shut
down, and ere the outside world suspects Il.
and whist II is yet buttonholing itself and
specializing on the gloomy prospects Of the
Panama canal works, the cable will flash
throughout christcndom with the tidings
that ships are blowing their onward way
over the lsthmus of Panama"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-27
The Refugee. NJ Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept @.-No yellow fc-
yer refugees have arrived here today. Ben.
jamin Grant, who q sick with the fever nj
the hospital, il BETTER aud will probably 70.
cover The health officers arr busy making
examinations aud granting certificates AMI
disinicctlng baggage. Certificates were r..
refused 10 persons desiring 10 90 10 Clncin.
natl on the ground that that city would not
receive the refugees, a number having been
cent back from there.
Charles Logan, who was found wandering
about the streets Of New Albany Ind,
Monday, has been sent to the pcsthousc
there With what IL believed 10 be yellow
fever. lie said ho came from Little Rock,
Afk.
IN addition to n fever benefit from the
extra days races tomorrow, Il u proposed
that n baseball benefit be given Also
various small towns throughout the State
are sending In subscriptions ~ aid 10 addi.
tional sums bcirg collected here.
The quarantine on trims II being made
more reasonable and traffic by rail resumed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-27
AT JACKSONVILLE.
One Hundred ana Three New Cases,
seventy-two Colored--seven Deaths.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. 26.-one hum
dred and three new cases of yellow fever
were reported for the past twenty-iour
hours-thirty-one Of them among the whites
and seventy-two among the colorcd people
The deaths reported are seven, viz: X. A.
Crawford, J. U. Breynard, Mrs Baxton, Of
Panama Charles Hartel, Jerry Newman,
colored; Mrs. A. s. Allen, of Brooklyn, and
Carl Johnson. Total cases 10 date, 2,237;
total deaths, 220.
There have been 800 cases Of sickness Of all
kinds at Fernandina, and twenty deaths
from all causes, during the past month.
A special from McClepny says there were
three new cases today and one death.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-27
Panama canal ,.,,,se,..

PANAMA, sept D.-As 81 completed canal
contracts, a we'll Informed correspondent
writes the Star and Herald ut Il learned
that several contracts on the canal have
been finished, turned over 10 the canal com.
pany and accepted after due inspection.
fncu are stubborn ihings and these facts
trrciuiubly give the lu 81 the innuncrable
vague Heating fumJu that are Ia circulation
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-27
MEMPHIS a CHARLESTON ROAD.
The situation Improving Atoms the
Line-sspt. PeGrsm's work.
Special Dispatch 10 Tho Appeal

"F'I"' '17T'EII 70 FIIO NVTlIN
rrscuAntA, Ala, Sept. 20-Tho situation
In reference 10 quarantine against the Mem.
phis A Charleston railroad ny the stations
along IL line IL 20 much better tonight that
the railroad people have reasonable hopes Of
rcsumlng business with full hands at once.
This Is largely the result Of conferences held
by supt Pcgram with the health authorities
at every station between Memphis and this
city. He left Memphis Yesterday In sJ.e.
cial, wing 40 TuScunbia tonight, where
lac attended q meeting Of tho city council,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-27
ANoruER OUTBREAK.
a Jackson Wan Die. of Biaek yonit-
hts Nurse STRICKEN

SPECIAL brpaich 70 Tie Appeal
wEu PofSr, Miss, Sept pa Jackson
refugee died nj Perkins mill, twenty-five
miles west u this city, today Of black yomit
A negro who attended him was stricken to-
day.
Another request was made Of tho board d
health today to modify the existing qunmn.
tine 10 ne a. admit Of the delivery Of mail
aud persons holding health certificates into
the city. They wcro promptly answered
mo- No mails have come now since Fri.
day, and the outlook IL that We will be shut
of fof another week.
The Forum will begin daily publication 10.
morrow morning, giving the Associated
Press dispatches.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-27
commcrc,ai neia,ioas WIN caanda.

WAnINUtoS, Sept Ex-senator sherman
was this morning authorized BY the cont
mitlcc on foreign relations 10 IMPORT back,
without recommendation. his resolution
looking a. hcttcr commercial relations with
Canada. The committee has not yet in fact
considered the resolution, which WIS &c..
icrryd tn IL only yesterday, aud this author.
ntion is designed merely to give an opp1r.
tuniiy a. senators who dcsir nn opportunity
Ia speak upon H. When the debate Is over
IL will probably be- rrCpmmittCd.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-27
In Tho IInIsc.

WASHINGTON, Sept, 26.-lmmedately after
the reading of the journal, Mr. Forney, Of
Alabama, presented the conference report
ON the sundry civil appropriation bill.
Mr.. Cherric Of Indiana, asked that the re-
port lie over until tomorrow ON the ground
that Senator Voorhees,, who was very much
interested in the library provision, was alb
sent from the city. The request was ac-
coded to and the report went over until to.
morrow
Mr.. McRac OF Arkansas, from tho com.
mittoe ON public lands, reported, and the
House passed, without debate, a bill TO for.
felt certain lands granted TO the Northern
Pacific Railroad company II provides
that all the lands granted 20 the Northern
Pacific Railroad company by the act Of July
2, 1864, except such as are adjacent 10 and
coterminous with the road constructed prior
10 July 4, 1879, with tho right OF way
through the remainder Of the route, includ.
ing all necessary grounds for station build
ings, shops, depots, switches, side-tracks
turntables, and excepting also all
lands included within the limits Of
any village, town or city, be and the same
are hereby declared forfeited and returned
10 the public domain, because OF the failure
OF the company To perform the conditions
ON which the grant was made The for
fixture shall not extend to lands adjacent 10
and cotorminous with completed roads
by said company prior 10 January I, 1883,
Ia bona tde purchasers for value, but the
title Ia such lands Is confirmed ~ such pur-
chasers, their heirs or assigns, upon condi-
ton that all persons claiming the benefit II
this section, SHALL within one year after the
passage of this act, make and file before the
register and receiver Of the proper land OF.
flee, subject 10 an appeal 90 tho commission.
er Of the general land office, proof Of the
good faith, consideration. date aud extent Of
his or her purchase. All settlers upon the
forfeited lands are authorized 90 acquire title
to not exceeding 100 acres, under the homo
stead law
The Senate amendments to the general De.
fcicncy appropriation hill were non-concur.
red In and u conference was ordered.
Mr.. Burncs Of Missouri, from the commit
tee ON appropriations, reported back, with
amendments, the senate Joint resolution mp
proprinting $4,000 for the relief Of the ycl.
low fever sufferers, aud Il was passed ns
amended. llt appruprintcs the 100000 for
the purpose ~ preventing the spread Of ycl.
low fever and cholem.l
Mr.. Hooker. Of Mississippi, called up and
the House passed the bill to donate arm aud
equipments 10 Oregon for the use OF the
militia Of that State.
The House then, al 1853 O'Clock adjourned.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-27
iona sehreIncr rIead. 0.lI,,.

Cmr,op. H., sept 20 - Mr.. Lena
schfcincr, who poured Kerosene on her hus
band while ho was drunk aud sct him on
6rc. pleaded guilty today 10 the charge of
numbering him. With her baby on her
knee She listened slolidly while Judge Lut.
hin pronounced q sentence 0f ten years In
the pouiteutinry. The judge said that In
fixing the sentence hc had taken into con.
sidcmtion the fact that Schrciner was n wife.
boatcf of tho most brutal variety.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-27
Dciehan,y nnd ny Their Record.

Special flsfHfh W lhf NppeAh
Nav OHirAH, Ia, sept ~. Richard Dele.
hnnly aud Paddy Ryan, the participants In
the siabbiug ARRAY nj Memphis saturday
uight. nfr both woll.known New Orleans
criminals Both have served in the ponltcn'
tnfy. DyI,hnuty for burglary AID Ryan for
larceny They we're on their way back to
New orleans from Chicago When the quarrel
occurred.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-27

B1stos, Mass, sept @.--A violent wind
and rain storm Is mgIng along the whole
New England const this morning Iolc.
graph wires arr down In ~ directions, and
The dnmnrsiu property will hc large
A dirInA q lu.tn Gloucester says Tho
storm D. thA violent that las visited
this vicinity ~, stng time. There IL
liWc number ofNNsspls anchored In the
outer hafbUf aud many will % ashore II the
storm continues a. Increase.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-27

wAIuNoroN, sept 2J.-'rhc President Ia.
day sent the following nominations 10 the
Senate
sipncr Of Indian affairs, yico John u. G. At
kins, resigned, Smucl II. Alhro, Of New
York, to be superintendent of Indian schools,
Van Court g. Nantis IT Missouri, to he NJ
stycr IN chief Of the United States assay
Office at 81. Louis
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-27
A,Lan.n. Ciiy'. annran,Ine.

Special Dispatch ~ Tho Appeal
Inns Rock, Ark, sept 20.-John W.
Dickinson, IT,, mayor Of Arkansas city,
Ark. today tclographed Gov. Hughes Tor
assistance In maintaining the quarantine
around that place. lie states that the quar-.
antlno IL several miles, and says the citizens
nr unable financially longer 10 keep II mp
In reply the Governor authorized the mayor
20 keep ~ the quarantine by pn,a'c cub.
-r,pti1ns. md states that Ice would recon.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-27

safety and welfare and for just equality in
the government
The bill went over without action.
Mr. Daniel addressed the Senate on the
resolution 10 refer the Presidents annual
message. He said that the Democracy had
written on its banners, Unnecessary taxa
ton is unjust taNation," and in that sign II
would conquer or fall.
a committee ON conference was ordered
on the deficiency bill and Senators Hale,
Allison and Cockrcll were appointed.
The Senate then adionrnca,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-27

But War Between Outsiders and
"Stay-at-Homes" Is Imminent.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-01-21
A RARE TREAT.
A.,he Opera House Thursday Evening
January 26th.

First appearance in this city Of tho dis
tinguisled actress, Charlotte Thompson,
support ed by a complete dramatic company
iii her new domestic drama in four acts and
i've scenes, entitled Drifting Clouds"
This talented actress is Mt present filing
a very successful weeks engagement at the
Grand Opera House, \ CIV Orleans, playing
to u large and appreciative audience
nightly aud is pronounced by both press
and public to be one of tile brightest stars
on the American stage. Her new ana
beautiful drama Drifting Clouds, is mas
tetly productions. and in the hands Of this
eminent artist. supported by large and
efficient company, enables her to furnish q
dramatic performance pever before equal
led in this city.
Notwithstanding the liberal inducemcnts
offered by Manager Herring TO secure this
eminent artist the price Of admission Will
remain as usual. Miss Thompson is with
out doubt tile greatest actress that has
ever visited Monroe and we hope our
citizens will show their appreciation
by giving here crowded house.
Parties living out of the city de-
string to attend can secure good seats by
letter or telegram at Sholars Drug store,
without extra charge.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-01-21

Morehouse Clarion: We are panied TO
announce that the hand of death has been
severely felt in our midst. We have been
ed of tho death of Mrs. NJ. j. Will
kips, ono of the Oldest residents of the par
i.b: Mr.. A. F. Hewitt, one of our sturdy,
strong hearted young planters. Mr.. Will
mer F. Baird, a noble son of Morehonse'
and rising young business man OF OAK
Ridge and Mr.. T. o. I.eavsl, one OF our
most prominent citizens, all within the
past week.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-01-21
Led Astray.

y
s.TERNANprNA, Nassau, Co.. Fla, March
Goth, 1880.
II have used DIR. Simmons Liver Eegu-
lator and always found 1t to do what Is
claimed for it. The last bottle and two
packages did mo no good and were worse
than nothing. I SEQ it is not put up by j..
II. Zeilin 4 Co., and not genuine, and
waste of money to buy IL. wonld be glad
to get the pure and genuine. Send me some
from honest hands with red and Zeilin
tious stuff sold will injure some badly.
..N-our Ob't Serv't BENZ. Il. RICH.
Prescriptions.
Any physician's prescription carefully
and accurately prepared, ut any hour OF the
day or night. Polite clerks always in At
tendance =.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-01-21

he was bound to get even with some one.
The correspondent at Monroe who writes
so like Trousdale turns out TO be a MIR.
Morris, and he has forwarded an affidavit
that he is tho author Of the letter which
Trousdale is accused Of writing.
1t will suffice to say that as far as the O.
ii. is concerned Mr. Trouslale never gave
any information at any time about tho SER
vice, aud it is patent that he has been dis
charged and the other clerks fined for no
other reason than to relieve Mr. Turner's
surcha-ged feeling of resentment.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-01-21

Vidalia Sentinel: John S. Boatner, ESQ
of Monroe, La, who has been spending
some days with his friends in Vidaiia' iei'
for home on Thursday last. We are IN
formed that Mr.. Boatner will probably
move to our town shortly where he Tor
merly resided aud practiced his profession
should he conclude to make Fidalia his
home again, the Concordia bar would gain
a valuable accession.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-01-21

Prof. D. NJ. Brewer the "Sllvefy Ioheo
Elocutionist and Comic 1mpersonator Will
aive a grand eloquetionary entertainments
and matinee ut the Court House this
evening at 2, pm, and tonight, part OF the
proceeds to be donated to the Tree l'of"rs
Admission % cents, children ~ cents
$3.50 for squalling baby. Let everybody
come.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-01-21

Mrs. s. J. westbrook of this city owns
maidstone, the only one perhaps in tins
sec,;on. One of these stones has been III
u.e in Georgia for more than 100 years and
has effected many wonderful cures in cases
of hydrophobia, snake bites, &c. Mrs
Westbrook will apply the stone to patients
ar vii, sell it at a reasonable price.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-01-21

The Ouachita Valley is bound to get one
Of the innumerable railroads pf"Jecteo
through this section. Whom that event
happens we will have plenty OF new corners
among us but they will not find LANDS SO
cheap as AZ they are now. Our advice 10
home seekers who desire to settle in a fer
tile, salubrious and healty valley is to come
now.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-01-21

We hear that some of the candidates on
the ring ticket say that If they thonSht
thew were not the choice of majority or
the white Democrats of the parish they
would not have the Offices for which they
are running. Why then did they not SUP
init their names to their white neighbors
and fellow Democrats
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-01-21
MISCELLANEOUS.
SrRAYED OR STOLEN,

ERoM THE UNDERSIGNED, ON OR
about the 9TH of October last, ono white
horse, { or years old, long name and tau,
I4iS or Is hands high. 1 will pay liberal
reward for any information leading TO his
recoyery. G. r. JOHNSTON.
Monroe, La, Nov. %, 1887.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-01-21

Mesrs. Emile Girod, Uriah Millsaps ana
C. II, Trousdale were the only ms mpe's
of the Senatorial Executive comm.
present at the meeting OF the commHtee
last Monday. There being no quorum the
COMMITTEES adjourned to meet at this place
nm the SOth inst.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-01-21

The Democratic ticket headed by Col l..
q. Benton is gaining ground every day.
Encouraging reports come from all over
the parish and il we only stand
together and make brave fight victory
will he ours.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-01-21

Wards six and seven have voted whiskay
s.ou,n for the ensuing year. The vote stood
8 for and 81 against license in the sixth
ward while it was unanimous, ~ votes
against license, in the 7th.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-01-21

The government pays the railroads quite
handsomely for carrying the mails. Is
there no way to compel them to deliver
the mails promptly aud regularly me
small mail contractor has to "se' there
on time or explain the reason why.