davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-19

MEXICO WILL BE REPREsENTED.--The Depart
ment of State is in receipt of dispatch from
Minister Bragg, dated April 10, saying that the
Mexican government has accepted the invita-
tiou and will be duly represented at the inter-
national marine conference to be held at Wash
ington, October l6, 1889
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-19
The Presidents Centennial Trim.

Messrs. King and Witherbee, of the New
York centennial committee, were at the White
House and State department to-day, making
arrangements for the transportation of the
presidential party to New York on the occasion
of the centennial celebration. According to
the present arrangement the presidential train
will leave Washington early Monday morning
(the 29th). bearing the President. his cabinet
and their families. Arriving at Elizabeth, N.
j., about or Soclock in the morning, they
will breakfast with Gov. Greene, of New Jersey
The party will then proceed to Elizabethport,
where they will take boat for New York city
Landing at the wharf
WHERE WASHINGTON STEPPED ASHORE,
the party will proceed to the city hall and lis
ten to the oration to be delivered by Chauncey
Depew. After luncheon President Harrison
will hold a reception for two hours, and will
then be driven to the 5th avenue hotel. He
will also attend the ball Monday night
Secretary Blaine has promised the committee
that he will respond to the toast 1.-The House
of Representatives" at the banquet Tuesday
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-19

ASSISTANT SECRETARY BACHELLER has ac-
cepted an invitation to attend the dinner to be
given by Mr.. Elliot F. Shepard in honor of
Hon. Whitelaw Reid in New York tomorrow
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-19

The FAMINE IN CoREA.-The charge d'affaires
ad interim of Corea in note to the Depart
ment of State of the 10th instant SAYS, with
reference to the newspaper accounts of the
famine in Corea, that they were greatly exag-
gerated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-19

NAVAL MoyEMESTs.-The Dolphin arrived at
Singapore to-day all well. She sails to-mor-
moarOw for Bombay, stopping at Colombo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-19

TORPEDO INsTRuCTIoN.-Two marine officers
will be detailed by the Secretary of the Navy
fnr instruction at the torpedo station, Newport.
at the cruise beginning May l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-19

Owing to a dispute with the city OF Toronto,
all OF the block-paving contractors stopped
work yesterday, and six hundred men have been
thrown out of work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-19
Navy department..
ALLEGED ILLEGAL SWITCHES.
Another Sharp Letter from Messrs. Par.
ker and Dwyer to the Commissioners.

The Commissioners to-day received the fol-
lowing letter from Messrs. Parker and Dwyer:
1--WE feel it our duty to reply to the state
ments made at the interview had yesterday by
certain gentlemen. Not one of them lives
south OF the railroads, and consequently suffers
no inconvenience, while we, the citizens of
South Washington, in order to benefit them
financially, are to suffer through the railroad.
They ask you to defer action on the illegal
tracks until Congress meets; they ask an i'm
possibility, if the laws are to be respected. The
plea that the revocation of the illegal permits
would entail expense on the consumer is all
bosh, and if it was fact it would
have no bearing on the question. How is it
that the majority of the merchants of
this city who are without the convenience of
railroad switches can and do compete with
those who have their goods delivered at their
door! Are the tracks legal or illegal? If legal
satisfy us of the fact and We will submit but
IF ILLEGAL WE DEMAND THAT THEY co.
If the law is to be disregarded that these few
merchants may reap a fianancial benefit, are
one thousand property-owners to suffer? If so,
then have mercy on the street arab; let him off
from his license; let the huckster cry his wares
and grant the petition of the scissor-grnder
and allow him to ring his bell. There is no
begging the question; one is entitled to as
much llCtlse 10 VlOlate law as an0tner. Treat
rich and poor alike. These few merchants want
their rights as citizens, protected by having
you allow illegal tracks, and according to the
press reports they offered.
NO LEGAL AUTHORITY
for maintaining the tracks. Beginning with
the track entering square 493, We ask for its
immediate removal. This track crosses the
street, which makes it illegal and must be re-
moved The track into square q and LIST streets,
Virginia avenue and F street southwest, occu-
pies part of a reservation and crosses "a street.
Track into square l and X, 115 and South Capt.
toi streets southeast crosses / street. There
can be no question about the location. Official
records in yOur Office bear out in this state
ment; you told us they were illegal, and to be
consistent your ruling as to II and 18th street
tracks must be applied to these. The question
is daily asked US: why did the Commissioners
revoke the Ii and 18th street permits, and why
did they give sixty days for their removal when
the law says they shall only give twenty days,
and not revoke the other illegal permits?" The
public will continue to think strange of your
action until all receive the same treatment. We
desire and want it understood that we are
NOT FIGHTING FOR FUN,
not because our property is of as much i'm
portance to us as the illegal privileges are to
some of the delegation. The difference is we
are asking for protection from public nuis-
ance by having the law enforced, while others
ask for time in order that they may have Con-
gress legalize their trespassing upon public
lie uses and not for private gain"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-19

A NAVAL CoURT-MARTIAL has been ordered
to convene at the naval academy on the 22d
inst for the trial Of enlisted men. The detail
of the court is Commander C. d. Sigsbee.
Lieut. Commanders Asa Walker, G. C. Todd
b. J. Tilley, and f. II Leutze, Lieut. Vim. P.
Potter, Ensign R. H. Miner, and Lieut.. Vain
right as judge-advocate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-19

SECRETARY TRACY has returned to Washing
ton from Brooklyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-19

IHE FISH HAwK.-The government steamer
Fish Hawk sailed from Charleston, S. c., yes
terday, for Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-19
EASTER FLOWERS.

EASTER FLOWERS
Wespeak Of Artificial Flowers for Hat Trimming.
GUST received / 90 boxes Of the latest designs.
AT gsc. Long WreGtbs; choice Of twenty styles;
worth l.2J and sl.4S.
At s1.25 choice Of thirty styles of Long wreaths
worth s1.15 and a..
Daisy wresths FOX Children's Hats, 25c; worth 4sc
The largest assortment. the lowest prices for Fine
Roses Blossoms, Montures, Long Sprays, Leaves and
Small Flowers at
THE RON NARCHF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-19

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TsTo-DAY-Internalr rev
nue., 1928, sos; customs. S679.829.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-19
H WILSON WHISKY"

PRODUCT OF THE WILSON DIsT1LLERY.
HIGHSPIRE, DAUPHIN CO., PA.
This celebrated Whisky, most carefully and slowly
yeasted, mashed fermented and distilled from the in
valuable Chaly beate waters and choice
small grain Rye, peculiar to the renowned mountain
districts of Pennsylvania and Maryland. and ripened
in heated warehouses, seavoya aged and aged III the
salt air OF Bermuda. The oxides of iron and
their homoogous salts found in the waters from
this Whisky distilled render this Whisky invaluable
and unequaIed tonic and rejuvenstor ~ those in
need of strength. vitality, and yigor.
See certificate OF Prof. Tonry. Of the Baltimore Med
ical College:
1T Is PURE. FREE FROM FUSEL OH. AND CAN
THEREFORE BE SAFELY RECOMMENDED FOR
MEDICINAL USE. ITS HIGH COLOR Is DUE TO
THE IRON PRESENT.
"WN. p. TONRY, Ph D., Chemist"
AK your Grocer for WILSON WHISKY
THE ULMAN GoLDsBoROUGH 90,
sp6-tony4 Baltimore. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-19
MrLL1SERY DIV.
NIMPORTANT NOTICE.

Mu.L1SERr DIV.
HATs-Children's Sailors-at I7c., 25c, 4sc.. 75c
esc.. 81 125, and up to sl9s
A; 4sc. Black and Colored, Plain and Fancy, Ladies'
and Misses Hats.
Al 9Sc. viii offer the best value of the season in
ladies' and Misses Black and ColOred Hats
At sl25 to 81 ~ fine Black and Colored Ladies'
and Misses Hats aud Bonnets, in Milan Lace Straws
and Milan with Lace BEims
We show every new and desirable Shape, and guar
ahtee our prices.
THE BON MARCHE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-19

The New CRUISER Chicago has been put in
commission at New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-19

NAVAL ORDERS. - Lieutenants Albert Ross
sign r. p. Schwerin have been ordered to in
struction in torpedo service. Lieut. Nathan II.
Barnes has been ordered to the receiving ship
New Hampshire. Lieut.. L. S. Rodgers has
been ordered to duty in the ordnance depart
ment Washington navy-yard. The following
officers have been detached from their present
stations and ordered to instruction in torpedo
service: Lieut.. Commander John c. Rich. from
the receiving ship Vermont; Lieut.. A. o. Dunn,
from the bureau of equipment; Lieut.. j. V. B.
BECKER from the New Hampshire; Lieut.. A.
@. Winterhalter, from the naval observatory;
Lieut.. Chas. L. Vreeland, from the bureau of
navigation; Lieut.. John G. Irvine, from the
receiving ship Franklin: Ensign John II.
Shipley, from the Wabash Lieut. Lewis C.
Heilner has been detached from the naval OBJ
seryatory and ordered to the Pensacola. Naval
Cadet ii. A. Allen has been detached from the
Boston and ordered to final examination.
BAD woRK.-E. T. Avery the Treasury de-
partment agent who investigated the COM
plants concerning the partly finished public
building at Binghamton, has made
lengthy report to the Secre-
tary of the Treasury, in which he
states that great deal of the work is poorly
done, and that deyiations from the specifications
have been made. The report is now being con-
sidered by committee consisting of Assistant
Secretaries Batcheller and Tichenor, and Super
yising Architect Windrim. 1t is understood
that they of the opinion that the work has
| progressed so far that a special act OF
Congress will be required to authorize the re-
moval OF the building to another site. Work
ON the present building will probably be per
manently suspended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-19
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.

GCkI.EY BROTHERS will be glad TO see their
friends and customers At their Office, No 1885
81, Adams building, opposite Ebbitt House, after
Monday. 18th inst. apI3-lw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE wOMAN'S UNION CHRISTIAN
49, Asso. cordially invite their friends to be
present at the Sd anniversary Of the Home for Dest
tute Girls, Erie St 9Th extended. Meridian
Hill Friday, April 10 from to p God fYyeth
cheerful giyer" MRS. A WARING Pres't MRS.
Z. A. DUFFIELD, Sec'y. 1t
H~SGoOD FRIDAY WILL BE OBSERVED AT
80 Foundry Methodist Episcopal church To-
NIGHT at So'cock in special service, conducted by
the PASTOR Rev. George Elliott. Members of other
churches cordially invited. The Last supper will be
partaken Of 1t.
~ HAMsl HANS!
Maryland Hams. Smoked Tongues.
1t g. q BRYAN 14l3 New York ave
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-12-12
CIRCUIT COURT.

The Fall term of the Circuit Court
convened at the Court House in this
city, Monday afternoon, Judge C. NJ.
Webb presiding. The calendar is
much shorter than usual and no very
important criminal cases to take up the
time of the court. The following cases
were disposed of up to press hour,
Wednesday afternoon:
State of Wisconsin VS.. Edward Dumas
-Larceny-continued
State of Wisconsin VS.. John and
Josephine Schmidt-assault with intent
TO do great bodily harm-was on trial
Tuesday. The jury acquitted Mrs.
Schmidt and found the husband guilty
of the offense as charged. LATER.-The
Judge sentenced him $3.50 fine, or six
months imprisonment in County Jail.
State of Wisconsin VS.. Isaac Turner
assault by abusive language-Nolle'd.
State of Wisconsin VS.. Thomas Kiley
-bastardy-continued.
State of Wisconsin VS.. George Ham
mond-assault with intent to do great
bodily harmon trial.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-12-12
Another Railroad.

ToMAH, Dec. 10.-The movement of
the c. M. & st. Paul company toward a
completion of line of road from New
Lisbon to Superior City, by continua-
ton of spur now in operation from
the former place to Necedah, has stirred
up the slumbering energies of two
other companies that have heretofore
been matters of survey, charter and
development on paper only. This is
the result of local rivalries between
Mauston and New Lisbon and the disin-
cl1nation of George Hiles to sell his
property, the Hiles road now running
from Dexterville Junction into valuable
timber tracts and heading towards
Superior, to the St. Paul company to
become portion of the new line
projected from New Lisbon to Superior.
1t has been common gossip here at
Tomah for the past month that the st.
Paul company purposed putting the
redoubtable Geo. Hiles in a sweat-bow
as it were, out of which he would come
ready to sell it to his vafuable;franchise
In casting about for an escape from the
one alternative, the long-seated
rivalries of two neighboring cities, the
cherished schemes of other railway
magnates and entire feasibility of the
route have come into play to aid
the single handed eonabatant.-Sen-
tinel.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-12-12

has been long ago exhausted; the dying
man is not taken much notice of; his
face has pinched wan look; his eyes
seem hungry for sympathy. Perhaps
he has been abarant, and has done that
which he ought not. Hope is fast dying
out, and the future looks dark. and at
last, when all chance of living has
passed and he is given up by the physi-
clans in charge, he is removed to one of
the small rooms adjoining the main
corridor where he dies alone; the
doctor calls frequently it is true, and
the nurse may be within call. More
than once have I stood at comrades
bed as he approached the valley of
death, and wondered if their memories
did not steal down the avenues of their
past lives, and bring to mind home
hallowed by mothers love and the
sunshine of their childhood. Yes,
more than once have I seen the tears
steal down the cheek, as they cross the
dark river, hearing no touching pastor
ial to smooth the surging waves; no
words from loving lips; no prayer to
plead for mercy and when the bosom
ceases to heave, he is passed down the
elevator to his little windowless shade
of silence.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-12-12
DOWN THE ELEVATOR.

In the hospital building the elevator
is used for conveying the dead from the
upper stories to the basement, thence
TO the morgue and seldom or never Is
it used for any other purpose. When
a soldier dies the common way of stat
ing the fact is to say another of the
old boys just gone down the elevator.
This fall ever since jack frost first
tinged the leaves with beauty and
winters approaching icy breath, the
old soldiers have been passing down
the elevator even now more numerous
than ever.
Last summer several gentlemen from
Grand Rapids, Wis. visited me at the
Home, near Milwaukee. Prominent
among them were comrades VIM.
Brown, I. J. Cooper and David Came1-
on. They were charmed with the
beautiful surroundings, fountains throw
ing aloft their silvery spray sparkling
like diamonds in the summer sunshine,
lawns smoothly trimmed, dotted with
flower beds of rare beauty, filling the
surrounding atmosphere with their
mingled perfume, miniature lakes.
shade trees with gentle zephyrs whis-
pering somniferously through their
leaves, airy and commodious pavilions,
elaborate entertainment halls adapted
for concert or theatrical purposes,
reading rooms, billiard room and
library; notwithstanding all these
attractions are for the use and benefit
of the inmates, there are among them
goodly number who cannot visit or
enjoy them, their disabilities being
such, they cannot leave their quarters
especially is this the case with those
who are confined in the hospital, or
convalescent companies.
If a man is able to get around with
out assistance he can while away the
time very agreeably. Comrades if you
have no home, no friends and want to
cultivate laziness, come to the home.
Many poor old broken down soldier
comes here for medical treatment;
believing that he can be cured, but alas,
this hope too often becomes forlorn,
after short trial of few weeks, they
find that medical science has not
discovered the elixir of Life neither
can it infuse vitality into the palsied
limbs and worn out bodies after their
four wears of service In the field as a
soldier with all its attendant hardships.
The majority die premature.
Ny advice would be, don't send that
class of men here. Let them die in
peace with their friends at home. The
country owes them debt of gratitude
that can only be repaid in kindness.
They saved our country from being
disembarked, our cities from incendiar-
ism and pestilence. Then let them die
surrounded by their friends, and not
among comparative strangers.
Let me draw yoH pen picture III my
homely way of death in the Home. A
member dreops few days, and attends
the sick call. He grows weaker and is
transferred to the hospital; ali that
medical skill can do avails naught- The
pulse grows weaker; the nurses are
strange, and their stock of sympathy
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-12-12
JOHNSON, HILL & cos
Group can be Prevented.

We want every mother to know that
Group can be prevented. There is no
question about thiss az it has been done
in thousands Of cases, and you may
depend Upon it that when st eh7ld takes
the Group, if is wholly owing to the
negligence of it's parents. True Group
never appears without due and timely
warning; few hours, or a day or two
before the attack, she ehid becomes
hoarse. This hoafseness is the first
indication of Group, and is a sure sign
that Group is to- follow, unless promptly
treated The free use Of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy as frecsed with each
bottle, under the heading ITO Prevent
Group" will dispel al symptoms of the
disease. For sale by Walter f. Wood.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-12-12
Are Your Children Sick2

If they are, we know how you are
worrying. For we all love children.
Love their innocent ways, their childish
prattle, even their mischievous pranks.
Without them the world would be
cherries indeed. The more it pains us
to see them suffer, the more thankful
we ought to be that in Pe-ru-na a
medicine has been discovered that will
cure the ailments to which they are so
generally subject, such as Group, Collie.
Cholera Infantum, Dysentery, Scarlet
Fever, Whooping Cough, Diphtheria,
or that dread Catarrhal Earache. If
you will send to the Peruna Medicine
Co., Columbus, Ohio, yot will receive
free copy of DR.. Hartman's ellis of
Life" containing full directions for the
use of Pe-ru-na in all emergencies and
also the most satisfactory testimonials
to its efficacy. 1t also shows what
Man-a-lin, the unrivaled System Regu-
lator and remedy for Constipation, can
do. These family medicines, which no
household can afford to be without, are
sold everywhere-only 81 bottle.
For sale by w. L. Wood.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-12-12

Report of District No. l, town of
GIANT, Portage Co. Wis. No. of days
taught, 20; No. of scholars enrolled AZ;
average daily attendance %; names of
those not absent during the month:
Amanda Leyhe, John, Arthur, Mary
and Herman Timm, Lasetta Goldburg,
Anna and Charles Torban, Alfred and
August Miller, Amelia and Ameal
Knuppel, Willie Painter. No. attend
ing German School regularly IL. No.
of those not absent except during
German school: Laura, Lena, and
Martha Leyhe, Elvina Timm, Chris
Brandt Sophia Torban and Clara
Miller.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-12-12
GRAND RAPIDS MARKETS.

GRAND RAPIDS MARKETS.
WHEAT-No. 2, 20 cts.
RYE-33 cts.
OATs-20 cts. per bushel.
CoRN-Shelled, rs cents.
FLoUR-Sunbeam, $4.25 per Dbl.
PATENT FLoUR-$5.25 per bbi.
BADGER-$3.25
FEED-S1500 per ton.
MIDDLINGs-$12.00 per ton.
BRAN-$1O.00 per ton.
RYE FLoUR-S2.75 per barrel.
BoLTED Corn MEAL-$2.75 per barrel
LIVE HoGs-S3.75
LIVE BREF--S2.50
Mess PoRK-S12.0 90 per barrel.
MEss BEEF-SS per barrel.
FRESH BUTTER-15 cts. T Id.
EaGs-1S cts. p dozen.
WHOLE HAMs-10 cts. u ID.
LARD-Sf cts. 7P ID.
PoTAToEs- to 20 cts. f9 bushel.
BEANs-S1. % to $l.50 q bushel.
ONIoNs-40 cts. T9 bushel.
Timothy 81 to IS f9 ton.
HAY Marsh 81 TO S. 79 ton. -. Z.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-12-12
LEGAL-S.
FORECLOSURES SALE.


State of Wisconsin-Circuit Court for Wood Co.
Franklin J. Wood, Plaintiff.
Against
R. P. Bronson and Harriet C. Bronson, his
wife. Defendants.
JUDGMENT OF FORECLOSURE AND SALE ENTERED
DoCKETED AND PERFECTED DECEMBER Sd 1888.
AMOUNT THEN DUE WITH COSTS S452.9 3d.
By virtue of and pursuant to Judgment OF
said court in the above entitled action which
was rendered entered and perfected on the I'd
day of December 1888, shall expose for sale
and sell at public auction to the highest bidder
for cash at the front or north door of the Court
House, in the city of Grand Rapids, in the said
Wood County on the 18th day of January A. D.
1890 at ten o'clock in the forenoon the following
described mortgaged lands and premises
situated, lying and being in the city of Grand
Rapids, Wood County, Wisconsin, towit: Lots
One a. and Two (9 of Block No. Six (6) OF
Woods addition to the village (now city OF
Grand Rapids.
Dated December 4th 1889.
HENRY KUNTZ,
Sheriff of Wood Co. Wis
Geo. L. Williams, Plaintiffs Attorney.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-12-12
A SURPRISE.

The business men of this city we're
surprised to learn that Messrs. Spafford
and Cole have concluded to buy out
Brown Bros stock of merchandise at
Rhinelander. Mr.. Cole made visit to
that place the past week, looked over
the city, and examined the stock and
received pointers as to the business of
the firm. We understand that the
trade is made to take effect the first of
January 1890. Mr.. Cole, Mr. Leptke
and Sam. Cole will 60 to Rhinelander
and take charge of the store there,
while Mr.. Spafford and his son Edward
will continue in business at the old
stand with stock of groceries. flour
and feed, crockery etc. They will sell
their stock of dry goods, clothing and
boots and shoes, during the next three
weeks at greatly reduced prices for
cash. See advertisement in another
| column. We are sorry that this firm
has seen fit to make the change after q
residence in this city for SO many years.
Mr.. Cole will not move his family from
here until the close of school in June
next. Mr.. Spafford will remain here as
usual. The Spafford store is known as
one of the oldest mercantile firms in
the city and has always been popular
resort for trade and this sudden change
came upon the people with surprise.
However their friends wish them
unbounded success in their new under
taking.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-12-12
JOHN HALL.
Mr.. Burt to be Appointed Post
Master.

F. w. Burt's petition to be appointed
Postmaster at this place has been filed
in the proper Department at Washing
ton with the recommendation by Hon.
NJ. III. MCCord that Mr.. Burt be
appointed, and it is now settled that
his appointment will be made as soon
as, or to take effect when Postmaster
McCamley's commission expires. This
will give general satisfaction.