davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-05

CANTON 4s..".'" ........ . Q ! . : . . q
Earned runs, Canton 4; Wheeling 8. Two.
base hit, ElChOl. Struck out, by shanus 3i,by
Riley 2. Bases ON balls, OF Shlints 0; oil Riley
4. Hit by ball, by Rileyl., Wild pitches, sIR'
shamuS to Dunn. Sacrifice hits, Miller, OF
Wheeling, Sharp and Miller Of Canton. Stolen
bases, NIChol, Williams, Miller Of wheeling.
thinner, Doyle, Miller Of Canton, Ryn ., Sharp,
Delaney, Riley. Left OH bases, wheeling o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-05
General Notices.
ITOR HIRE.

one Horse COUPE, can bO had ai R0lti
Stables, il3O MafkGt street, ~ Vt We ~ ID
Lure House. Something new w. IsT
city carriage for shopping 0t T%l.llUf htra
alto q large Hand Wagon, win a vi Un leo
tllcaj can 10 used iOf moving, u WI"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-05

SEND us twenty Ohio Valley Coffee
wrappers aud get a handsome picture.
Not q little card.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-05

NC have been selling your Cutioufa Remedies
iof years, aud have the hitl complaint yet 70 Y.
Oh gCfOlulA I gyet raw was cured by Tie ule Ol
i've bottles Of CutiDuta RVsOlyOlh Cuticuta and
Vu"'u'A Taylor 4 TAYLOR, ppHthS,
REhhklnil. Kan.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-05
4HH BEST ONE FOR YEARS
"A Fourth Of July Without q
Shower to Spoil It,
EVERYBODY HAS A GOOD TIME
Unprecedented Turn Out of People
ut all the Resorts where Events
were Announced Night
Aner a Very Nice Day,

=.
Yesterday was Us neaf'y peFiecs y =
for Independence Day or any other an
niyersary as could be desired, There
wos No ro;r and Inst enonob clopds IN
49, ~
temper lhe suns rays auu keep Hle
temperature at q desirable point, An
ominous cloud gathered about 4 D. M,
aud ot Ro,,oira md penwood rain fall
N4 ~ "4
put mere the STORM pleW over, anu last
night the sky was clear and the breeze
cool.
p,0,,ho1v orro,onur .oob od,,orto,o
H'pouS "PpAs' WA Nu'
Of the good weather 10 enjoy the uav'
There was no formal celebration, but
scores NJ picnics were all well patron.
iyeI. and the crowds nj the park. Sci,
bertls Garden. The State Fair Ground,
tLe basN hall mark and other resorts,
were simply "rnprecedented. Besides
this there were numerous private pic.
n;cs and excnrsions md many neonie
went To NToundsvilie and other places to
snend the day.
ann
out 4nh "a,
The many attractions q. the farK, ~
ease Of access ana the cheapness OF y
trip there MAKE y a popular place ~
ways, especially, for families on the
Fourth. Yesterday was no exception
There probably never was a larger num-
Der Of people IN the rarK ~ que t'nlc'
There was goou music az DAY any no
| bOlV WHO Bnelt tlD uuV There Inllbu 10
have an enjoyable time.
seiberss Garden was also wen patron,
lied, ana between lhe TWO tne rush OF
people Was 80 great that the EIm uroys
railroau aCtuaIIy y more u ~ cou'u
~ har IL ]naon,p waro t"rroJ aua" -
In addition to these resorts, every
available orchard or grove along the
nike WINS occupied by one or more small
nicnic parties. Wagons, carriages. omnl.
buses and nil sorts al vehieles were
pressed into the service 10 transport
s,,ch narties.
The streets were filled during the
morning hours with vehicles Of ali kinds
hearing men. women and children. al
and younv, with baskets. bundles and
babies, to lie country shades for a davis
fun, and in the evening the returning
n]icnickers iiyenel thinps nm with laugh.
ter and son
uEvery vehicle in the town was hired
Inf tho Rearses and The sleighs.W said d
Iivervman last NIGHT. In addition to ali
ihesS convevonces. boats and railroad
trains had good crowds.
81 Stenhsnns sunday school picnicked
nj BromPr's orchard on Caldwell's run,
The Y. N. q a, Outing Clnb went down
To tho Moundsyiile Camp ground, and
many fishing parties went up the creek
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-05

TnE delicious bread you ate at Mrs.
blanks house the other evening was
made from Electric Light Flour.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-05

Electric 1tanr rLoun is the best
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-05
Ono VALLEY CoppEr Is tho best.

No MORN poor bread. Uso Plllsbury's
Best Flour and you will never make a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-05

~ YOU want nice white, ilaky bread,
iisg the pillsbuty Heat Flour,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-05

Do you suffer with habitual constipa.
ton or billousneSBH II 80, try the pleas
ant fiuit laxative, Elixir Of Dates. II
will cure you. Sold In 90 cent bottles
.by d, H. Goethe, W, W. Irwin, W. u.
Williams, John Laaghlin. Logan Drug
Company and Goodwin &Co., Wholesale
agents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-05

PROFESSIONALLY the best flour made.
Try It. pillsbury's Best.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-05

ptttsnuRY's BRsr FlouR ls always
uniform In quality,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-05

be seen, One thing is certain, though,
and that is that he will not umpire any
more games in Wheeling,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-05-21
$3.50 10 $3.50. 90 can 4 !. sse. mSsYH rs1a

Jog for US. Agents preferred who can furnish
horse and give their whole tina to the bust
ness Spare moments msy be profitably en-
ployed also. few vacancies in towns and cit
les. b. F. JOHNSON d. CO., 1909 Il in ST.,
Richmond, Va.
N. Estate age and business experience.
HeUer mind about sending stamp for reply.
Is. #. j. d Co, G10,6m
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-25
Gnna Ii-m r.rn a To-.

One g! tic OLDEST inhabitants in
Boothby Was lunl gF "a scribe some
days since, ana RECALLED bv Tao follow.
lngtale If los ay aud his 1at.ar half
had outwittci a sl4urt nephew who
prlded himself on hin knowledge of
tilling the sos.
You see, commenced the guufle-
man, this 81 art nephew of mine
came down from Bristol 10 mal:e me
and the old lad 7 4 visit, so, Of coursc,
i had 10 show him my bit of a farm.
which, Ct do say IL. Is a putty rood
n c]onsidgrin' the rocks u-gruWIn'
upon it.
'Nephcws name is Joshua. and !
fust took him a.0ug ~ tier log per.
TheylC likely cuuators, and Josh
turned up lis nose al Tc4 auls1il:
Hull tIems uoluin' ugt s..5'nS.
Yer urtCraco milaWp 20 B4...I. SIS,
but they're big H.Ore.
u sad uOlniu. u4f L.uI. L4aa.rur
to SEQ mg COWS, 5sla0a .u. .....I.s
rs c.u Foo ioDUl u.u..... Ia.b
smiled, and said.
4lau, them H0.lIu .....r.re
MIN up IL Bgistgl-r .H 81. muge
culyCs ig emf
Il Ea. Eatliu'a Gt r...#. uaI ..1t
quiet s.E' ! EI0NnI l.u n. a.a.
merry Gli.1 with aup bGs- a.I. ..1n
as J0.I lal go. un Eu H. l luI
Iigbl out
" lie, u8r a.Ia..aea ha. what a
miserable lJj OI aa.Hgvl bp-Ha-var
orter Sec mine uU 10 B.I ioIl
Il was l-OilCig wlGllm. bat kept
cool outwards. That evening I told
my wife Jorusha ll about DO. and slIe
said Gs how she WIS aUIa afy him
and take thc cuuleIt out Cd hlm. ,Ic-
rusha IS mighty pert ON illIn' folks
down. Wall, josh went 10 las yirtu.
GUS couch, ms the poets say, bul 1t want
long aiorc he was up again, and le
didn't stop 10 dress hissclf, uuihcr lie
came prancin' Gus Of his room like all
possessed
"'Iake EN- OIL take 'cm or
II thought as BOW he had the hOr-
rors from driul.in' too much apple
jack, but ] SEQ clipgin' 10 his legs an
shirt, nm nipplL' him, several live
HOLSTERS. Then ] had 10 laiT. Jerusha
s%nickcrcd TOO, but said culm ll,ei
Huh them's uothin bur bed bugs,
'spose you have en- bigger zap 10 Bfis.
tolr
1--WE picked The prccu critters of
poor josh and put Gun back in lnc box
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-25

UrLLGTS WAY

He Never raiutrd Lr.r. Sr'a-a r.rlnse
He said "NHasa g1 Sea. "
I once sid u aim iI,st .r p,ust
have q remarkable memory ta ln ublc
20 worl. as Wa, DAD, wont Na.rgt ma.
ture bc,oI. BIN Ife rr'g.8 I!.atm
that Sense lee ..nl ru.. N8f lrn, which
touched IBIS heart be- r-,.Fn.E
ln ugga O.. ..r..rs .u..r. l.trro
Milirt uarr sal. tsu. r.t .,v
have never UI..I.. ...u... lvuu
nature and ,.,r. ... n4
tur DOGS -at .-. f.f.
10 LU Clearly 3D. .. LAID.
wei w.Ea-4 . . ..rr
thaI ID. - aa
turl. I.l-N1 ..u.r. " 10
his stua. mo q .Y.. I'D. .. .uI
paiUI.a ..1m , ......
bUt 'u.. tm ..... ..,
ton u. nl,l DO
rccrgg.. rT
not pm r.- ..r
as a.. be
rycu.. .Y a,
The liable ,m. n ala,
tulgt l-f.-I r
tiou a.. r.yrl. .a.gu ... .... .l,
parental hg' ..H u. ...r.-
dclT I8 l..scI .... a.lrrr... ..Irh
were iu Iltt l.rlu.- a. ,..w ..gsr
We. coupusl .Ua psacu.geiu .jrbt
and SHADE ugt.u probably from ma.
ture, Int Painted more from memory
lhaye ucl ss sapn any work from mn.
ture of " lets tAat was uol memo.
randum IKE ia character Indicating
by Quill e and shadow Tie piucIpai
contour a~cyputlug here and lncrc a
ppromin II or important muscle. or
some ? Icular form which ne would
find % be the 10y to the expression of
the lorm or action which De sought,
AlmO, all other painters inve lr,t ms
studi deliberately wrought out either
an color orln chalk, surprising yyeuin
dcta., and research the ,ar., Ia the
pict 70, Tor which tlC7p ai44.s were
useA
Upon Gv Osl wish d. ,ll,.t he |
took .I1gI las YunEUt "a ..-.Igl book
about tw,gua ID usIl Ly f.u. .uBa |
half 'ag.~ la .za. uu4 ..gu.l ma
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-25

The
ton 70
90 MI 1
nation
to-day
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-25

Where acraana lai 'enl previous 10
putin era IN ms bed. Ii took Josh
down Il peg, and he's row ON oarlh
once more -Eoothby Glc,l Register.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20
MADAME FURSCHMADI WINS HER SUIT
SHE OBTAINS VERDICT FOR eli, 100 FROM THE

SHE OBTAINS A VERDICT FOR s11, 100 FROM THE
NATIONAL CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.
Madame Fursch-Madi was on the witness-stand ~
the Supreme Court yesterday, where her suit against
the National Conservatory of Music for $111oo. prins
Van Brunt and Jury. She Won q signal victory,
after brief contest obtaining verdict for the full
amount claimed. Madame Envy Fursch- Madi verie is
the full name Of the pnms donna and she was scl
eompanicd in court By number Of American eirs who
had been her pupils when she had charge OF the work
of preparing them at the Conservatory 10 sing with the
American Opera Company. They were present 10
testify In her behalf The plaintiff richly dressed
in black silk and fur-bpund light-brown mantle.
A. n. Hummel wss her counsel and Louis c. waehner
appeared for the defendant
The complaint set forth that Madame Fursoh-Msdi
had been engaged director and Instructor st the
Conservatory. II was stipulated in the contract THAI
she should serve from October I, 1885, to May 81,
1887 and should receive salary Of $4,000. shs
maintained that she had faithfully discharged her
duties and that she had not received her salary. Tho
answer verified by Parke Goodwin, as president OF
the Institution. 10 was 10 The effect that the plainti
had not been loyal 10 the Conservatory, but had IN.
duced eight pupils to Leave II, and that BY
this conduct she had forfeited her right TO conpensa-
ton under the contract Tho plaintiff. tesufytng
q her complaint Mary ". Robuck. Lillian B. smith.
and Agnes o'Brten testified that they were pupils Of
the school and they and Louisa Gottschalk Interpreter
corroooEsted the statements ~, Of the Rs.nti
that side relying upon the admission made BY one
Of the plaintfs witnesses that Madame Fursch. Mad
new School and upon clause IN the contract proyid
ing for arbitration IN caso Of disagreement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20
amnsements.

ACADEMY OF MUsIo-2 and s-The Old Homestead
AMBE EGs THEATRE-S-ouk Brsesig
BROADWAY THEATRE-2 and s-Li,tlc Lord Fsunfleroy'
BIJoU THEATRE and ga Midnight Bell
CASINO Shady
DALY,s THEATRE-2 and s:iB-Taming The shrew
DoCKsTADER'S-- s:l5-KeIar.
EDEN MUsEE--wax Tableaux.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, and S--Ths Irish Minstrel
RARRIdANs PARK THEATRE-2 and 3-Tho oheagzns
LYcEUM THEATRE S:l5-The Marquiss
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE ssSo-capt swifS
METaop,LTTAN OPERA HousE-s-siegfried.
NIBIO's-2 and 5-A Dark Secret
pAIMERs THEATRE-- S-Boceaecio
PRoCroB's 2sDsT. THEATRE s-The County Fair
sTAR THEATRE--2 and 81 vangeiine.
STANDARD THEATRE-- s-Miss EsmeradA
srH.AyEyUE THEATRE ga Gold Mine
HATH STREET THEATRE--2 and s-Dritting Apart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20
oHURCRILDs CRITICISM.

Lord Randolph Chuchills opposition to the
Governments naval proposals is grounded on
the notorious mismsnagement Of the Admiralty.
He is unwilling to confide to o condemned and
unreformed administration an extraordinary
expenditure of money to go the way, as he says,
of the almost countless millions which that
spendthrift concern has Incorporated in the
pastp He contends that all schemes emanaHng
from that Office for adding TO the strength OF
the navy must be received with suspicion. The
Admiralty has not known it's own mind on this
question for several years. While there has
been an almost universal agreement on the
part of English experts that the navy was far
below the requirements of safety, the Lords Cd
the Admiralty have deprecated agitation as a
| concession to panic mongers, and have reduced
expenditures during the last two years, when,
according to their present contention, they
ought to have been steadily increasing the
outlay for new ships. Lord Randolph Churchill
processes to desire a material enlargement Of
the naval resources, but he denies that the
country has the smallest guarantee that the Ad.
miralty can attain that end. He does not re-
gard an administration that has wasted the
best part Of three years in convincing itselI
that great additions to the feet are urgently
needed as entitled to an unlimited vote Of
confidence.
Lord Charles Beresford, while pleased Il
find the Admiralty adopting his own projec
for adding seventy battle-ships, cruisers ant
torpedo-gunboats to the feet, is also severe II
his structures upon the lack Of clearness in tht
proposals and the wasteful methods OF nava
administration. He describes every European
nation except England as adopting businesslik,
plans with reference to the strength of It's arm,
and navy. In France, Germany and italy. be
fore q ship is planned or new regiment ne
lcruited a committee of experts investigate,
the subject in detail, ascertains what are In
precise requirements for defence and offence
and presents clear and cogent reasons for tn
i proposals to be made to the National parlia
ment In England similar projects are in
yariably brought forward without an oflcia
statement Of facts, figures and argument
| signed by experts Of the first rank It is i'm
possible under the existing management of tn
War and Admiralty Offices to fix the direct re
sponsibiliy for any legislative proposal upo
| amp osssiaksr expert. Lard Charles Beresfor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20

despairs of protecting England against war
scares and panics unless the first necessity IS
compIied with and responsible statement Is
furnished of the actual requirements OF tne
country for It's defence. a.
Lord Randolph Churchill emphasizes 'he
came demand for precise information from an
ontb oritatiye source. He thinks that the coun-
INV should be told by the most competent ex.
Uc,+s IN the service how many ships are needed
;n the Channel in the event OF war Win one
or another European Power, ana no" many
should he stationed in the Mediterranean IN
the Indian and Pacific oceans, ana on ene NORM
A ,nor;can and South American stations ana
also how many cruisers will be required 70
c,,o,d the leading oceanic commercial routes
The Government withholds infornaaon "hicn
IN his Judgment is Of vital Importance and
nrssents its demands in so confused ana rag
r,ontary a way that it is impossible lor inc
Tomn,ons TO ascertain whether an increase OF
Ss0 ono 900 or one of 81 100000 over
ordinary naval expenditures is contemplated
dnrine the next seven years. Destructive az
this hind of criticism is, ii Is directed agahSO
the bunglng methods Of the Admirai'y ratner
chan against the scheme itself of enlarging the
navy on a large scale. For this reason IL IS
less likely to involve the Ministry IN Poiltical
embarrassment. There will be acra ueoaVes'
Int desertions will be few in crlucal ui'isioh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20
4 EEW DEPARTURE IN FARMING.

Cooperation, as principle Of social and inaus-
trial economy, seems TO be well established in
Great Britain. It's first great exponent, the Civil
Service Supply Association, ranks among the most
prosperous business ventures OF the age end has
had numerous emuators, also largely successful.
Cooperative manufacturing has likewise been
tried with excellent results, one Of the latest
instances being among the chain-makers OF Grad
ley Heath. And now the same principle is being
applied 10 agriculture with equally suspicious
conditions. The experiment was begun three
years ago, on Lord Spencer's Glebe Farm" at
Hareston, in Northamp tOnshire, and its promoters
now regard it's success in spite Of some discourage
ments, as insured beyond oil reasonable question.
1t was the titled landlord himself who sug-
gested the enterprise. The farm comprised 900
acres, two-thirds arabic and the remainder pasture
land. He proposed TO the eight tenants among
whom 81 was divided that they should form them
selves into cooperative association, under the
direction Of competent manager. This they did,
under the following conditions: Lord Spencer
loaned them $4,000 for purchase-capital ct a
low rate of interest OF each years net profits
they were to lay by az per cent as a reserve fund,
to be accumulated until the $4,000 was redeemed
and q surplus Of $4,000 realized. The remainder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20
THE INVALID ACTRESSES IMPROVING.

Miss Anderson, Mrs. Langry and Miss Minnie
Madden were all in improved heahh yesterday, but
the number who had been unable TO perform was
increased by Miss Marie Jensen, who Monday
evening was taken III In Baltimore, and late In tbs
afternoon informed stagc-Mansgcr Freeman that she
could not appear Fortunately Miss George Denim,
who had been sent on earlier In the DAY, up1 in
the part Of Nadjy and she appeared Ia % second act
and aided IN giving performance whish h reported to
have been thoroughly satisfactory. Il ID somewhat
singular thet since Mr. Wilson's discharge both Miss
Han and Miss Jansen have been taken IN at such
short notice as to great Inconvenience 20 their
managers Miss Jansen Is 10 Do q member OF Mr..
wilson's company In the first act Miss Della Stacey
who plays one Of the captains, went on for Nad1y,
and acquitted herself crcditaUly. Miss Jansen ID
under the care Of Dr. ". c. Van Bibber, who was
summoned TO Miss Anderson Thus two comic opera
prma donnas follow the lezd Of tragedy queens.
No particularly important news was received about
Miss Andersons condition, though from several sources
It was learned that she was improving Joseph
Brooks who came back from Philadelphia, confirmed
the report printed IN yesterdays Tribune tnat nef
weakness was In largo measure due 10 her eeriy
rising TO attend and TO her stFict observance
OF Lenten fasts. Nearly all the members OF MEs
Andersor's company win start for Liverpool carry
this morning on the City Of New-York
Philadelphia, March 19-Mrs. Langtry was 20 oss'4a
O'Clock her manager arrived from New:YorE and an.
nonced that Mrs Langtry was too weak 20 ssye nrs
hoine and that she would not be able 10 appear new
before next Monday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20
Personal.

The Rev. Samuel W. Bosrdmsn, OF stannope'
NJ J.. has accepted the presidency OF marf'ihe eo''
lege, Maryvllle, Tenn.
Mr.. T. a. Byrnes, the new chief Of the appointment
division of the Treasury Department halls isGm nnh''
apoils, not from 81. Paul, as has been stateo'
Mr. Balfour. the Chief Secretary for Ireiand' mas
bought 1000 acres Of land IN Few-zeaisna'
The favorito mare Of the late Crown pr'noe
Is, by command Of the Emperor, never TO Dc saoaieo
Professor James Russell Lowell will SAL fer hns'ano
on April 81.
spealdnp NJ his recent address al the Eighty Ciap'
aThe starr of London says that there Is always sono
thing intensely dramatic and picturesque aoout INC
appearance OF Lord Rosebery. Somehow or oshor'
when one looks at tho clean-shayen ana impassve
ACCOMMODATED by those strange eyes-coa anu
warm tnscrutable and eloquent, dun ana sparnns
one inevitably thinks Of those weird heroes OF baLac
that cut their way to fame by sheer dnt OF
GOODNESS, audac and adaptabiity HIS sPeecn adroi
and dsxterous phrases and everybody ged In t tsas
subducd fashion which Is the etiquette az Egnty C
dinners. Never has Lord Rosebery made . more sue
eessful little speech.
NJ Renter Chalon, the hero Of one Of the most sue
cessful mystcations OF the nneteentt century, mas
Just died. Some fifty years ago there was puDlsheo
the catalogue of the magnificent library OF the Con
de Fortsas which given day was to DO onerea ior
sale The catalogue was IN itself photographer
rarity. and there was q splendid sprnkng OF
lncunabulaA An the booEh hunters OF Europe
the day Of sale approached II LEAKED out ina, tnst
the. catalogue vas a myssincat a "A b from
any Count de Fortsas and every entry In tho cetaoge
was invented Yet everything had been aone WIN
such skill that nobody suspected las tr1th.
Mrs! Harrison was suffering from severe cold
Yesterday AID was not allowed 10 see any visitors
At concert given by the Countess waidersee 10
A. ArU1O AZ
which Moltke and Count Herbert Bismarck wero
present, the distinguished audience were greatly
charmed with the singing Of Mrs. Cleyeands friend
Miss Katherine Willard who is studying music IN
RpriIn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20

Of momentum in the right direction ana unefo
is reason to hope that this will sufilce 70 carry
him past the danger-point.
One of the most Vulnerable points Oh 1lo
Cleveland Administration was the haiiw ray
Mail Service. This was totally demorahEeu u. luz
almost the entire four years, and them WIN .
ane show of virtue, it was decided shorty DC,
fore Mr.. Cleveland's term expired TO eH'enu
the Civil Service rules to this branch OF 1ne e
Government service. Having filed an 'ne e
places with Democrats this plan was ha'0heu
mn to keep them in office. The scheme ID no'
likely to succeed. One important step IN Me
direction of restoring the efficiency Of the h@i-
wav Mail Service has been taken in the ap-
pointment of ]. Lowrie Bell as superintendent
MIR. Bell has had useful training IN many
branches of the railway business, and appears
to be remarkably well equipped for ms ne"
duties. Il was only at the urgent Solicitation
Of the Postmaster-General that he consented
to take the place. The Office has sought the
man in this instance, and it is believed mas
found the right one.