davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23
THE INTERNATIONAL MEETING IN BUFFALO.

THE INTERNATIONAL MEETING IN BUFFALO.
Buffalo. Jan. o2.-After all days session, the
meeting Of the international Baseball Association this
evening decided 10 admit Hamilton TO membership.
This was accomplished through the concessions Of
Buffalo, Toledo aud Detroit and TO avoid the necessity
of Keeping the delegates In session all night This
leaves Newark, Jersey City and wlkesbarre out in
the cold Secretary White was instructed to draw
on Hamilton at sight for go guarantee money.
After long debate. the salary limit raised
from $40 800 to $4,000.
The season will open on April Or and close
september 30. The Schedule Committee Will meet
in March In Rochester instead of Buffalo. 10 was
decided 10 sustain the Rochester Club In reserving
sutton, the t6lrf-baseman, who has gone to NIL
waukee, and aho case win now 50 before tho
National Arbitration Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23
INTERCOLLEGIATE CANES.

Boston, Jan. ae.-The intercollegiate Baseball As
ISOLATION schedule for the coming season as now
officially adopted win be found below The first
championship game viii be played on April 81 and
The final game June %. Each club will play
eight games. The official list is as follows:
April 27.-YaIo VS.. Princeton at Princeton.
May 4Harvari Princeton az Princeton.
May 6.-Yale VS.. PRINCETON at Ncw-Ildven.
May 1l.-IIarvard Princeton at Princeton.
May 1S.-lale VS.. Princeton at Princeton.
May 25.--Yale ". Harvard at New-Haven.
May 30.-IIarvar VS.. Princeton at Cambridge.
June 1.--Ilarvard vs.. Princeton at Cambridge.
June S--liarvam VS.. Yale at Cambridge.
June 15.-Yale VS.. Princeton at New Haven.
June 22.-lals VS.. Harvard at Cambridge.
June 25-Yale VS.. Harvard at New-Uaven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23
THE INDIANAPOLIS CLUB.

indianapolis. Jan. % Special. Although In
dIsnapolls IS not In the National Baseball League
to-day II is not improbable that She win be again
before the close OF the week. The surrender OF the
franchise is regarded as a mistake and there ara
several men ready with the requisite capital to taxa
the club upon tho terms that IL given TO
company which has Just failed, and II they
do not secure the franchise association Will
be formed. Dickson d. Talbot. pr0pret0rs of the
three theatres In Indianapolis. have opened negotia
lions for the purchase Of the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23
- ~, ,rrrn rur orry,S INTERESTS

to IVVh TIT .,,a,,.,
Tho Board OF Aldermen YESTERDAY e"pv"e'eu "
conl,,s of hat hody TO 20 TO Albany and look after
eoslation dsemed Of importance TO the cys welfare
President Arnold appointed Messrs. Walker (fhe mover
Of the notion, Tizsmons. storm, oakley ana CnIn,
On motion Of Mr. Storm. The committee was instructed
to 60 TO Albany at once and secure the 'ssSaSe Oh
the &c, 600, 900 iepavlng bib
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23

bribery Senator SabIns' friends also affirm that no
ported In caucus,
The Senate considered The bribery matter today IN
stormy secret session OF two hours duration. and tho
partial report made 10 them comprised charges which,
Senator Bucknan said In an eloquent speech were
made BY men whose characters would not bear very
close investigations The substance OF the partial rc-
port offered By The committee that good Governs
ment position had been offered enc man II be would
vote for sabn: another alleged that $1,000 had been
offered him to vote for washburn while third said
Washburn gave him wine until he drunk he
did not know whether he received any money or not.
The senators grew warm and eloquent over this re-
pert bnt conclusion reached. and Trey finally
adjourned until o'clock tonight at which hour tho
executive session was continued 10 consider the re-
nalnder of the committees report At the conclusion
OF the report The Senate will probably try 10 vote oa
United States Senator. but II Will probably be late
before that occurs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23
NAVY PEOPLE WOULD LIKE TO SEE RosENTH1I

MANY PEOPLE WOULD LIKE TO SEE ROSBNIH4b.
number Of creditors were stu anxlonsy wa'uhB spo
terdoy FOR news from Adoph Rosenthal the missing An
yer OF No 335 Broadway. lawyer william L. BUR sa'u
that from what he had heard yesterday he thought IN
spector Byrnes would catch the fugitive MI BUT
after struggle in the courts had obtained about Soovo
for the children OF three families living In COnhse"e"e
Illinois and Wyoming Roscnthal was appo!nea Spcc'
guardian OF the children and having obtained po"seo"
Of the money has not been seen lately IN Ne"'hoH1 %
BUR- grew tired Of waiting after making numerous ~
pontments by telegraph and applied for warrant io BIZ
arrest. ,,
Rosenihal was also ordered as assignee Tor F'clVl
Co.. fur dealers at Nos 1856 and 1913 Gfeene-s' 70 'un
over 10 the receiver balance Of si,s3l a. LUIS Nv
neglected. 10 do Before he disappeared ho DofIo"'u
several sums Of money from different persons who had CON
hdence In him as promising young lawyer OF in@gr9
He obtained about $500 from Lawyer Michael T. "oOl'
in the Morse Building, and $500 from Lawyer W. IL
Goudsbury who has an office On the same hoor WI" %
at No 335 Broadway besides Having number oil o''f
debts behind him. -.
Lawyer Burr SAIL that Rosenthal said ina ne va
worth $4,000 Invested in real estate 10 scyentRaNe
J. W. Sackett OF No. Is West Forty'scconc'sc, wa wa
osenthas tailor and yesterday wanted 10 have ms OH
for s145 paid lie said Eosenthal was his pest cur
toner, having spent over $1,000 With him 10 the iass wv
years. George c. Comstock yesterday obtained nO'u
Judge Patterson, OF the Supreme Court an ati'ehne"
against Rosenhsrs property for $3.50 at inc sur VI
George wttsclIen This amount was borrowed mohsS
Tor which security was given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23
MIss nnnrIN Ir BLO0MINGDALE.

Miss Harriet H. CONN who Is Insane ~hsn Jug VIM
blows Kyrle Bcllew.ward, was removed yesterday from
Bellevue Hospital to the Bloominsda'e Asylum "nere
she Will remain until cured Of her mania, Sne mas
ceased already 10 about the Antony OIL "~ '
CLEOPATRA and Antony has eeased 10 leaf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23
oULLoM THEIR UNANIMOUS CHOICE.
NEGLECTED TO THE UNITED STATES SENATE
ny THE ILLINOIS REPUBLICANS.

ny THE ILLINOIS Republican,
surugheld. ILL.,, Jan. DC tspeeaD.-At IL O'CLOCK
N day The General Assembly Of this state prOceeoeu
ia the nomination and election OF United states
senator 10 succeed Shelby NJ. culom whose term OK
rlras March next The Republicans were uhahi-
,,,o,s In their choice OF Senator Culom. The Demo
rs,s voted for General John NJ Palmer, their Sahdl-
,at. Tor Governor Ia the late campaign. The re-
s,l, n, the ballot which will be announced i0wor'
, in faint session. is Il5 votes for Culom, % ior
palner-fo,ir short o. the party voes-and one LOT
sidney Kent OF ChiSago senator Culom was not
,resent a. he preferred TO remain at Washington 10
participate ~ taS 5ee Psl y2l s on the senate i'
ehs,bv N Cullona is a native of Kentucky, the son
=, Richard Nortbcraft Cullom and Elizabeth Cohey
C,,lom. lie was born In 1920, removed 10 ihino''
villa vet in infancy and was reared on iarn. nc
received HIS early education In the common sehoos
=. ,e.o he hogan fhe study of law with Abraham
|,uanin and afterwarI studied with Stuart q Eh-
,r.rls In 1885 he was admitted TO The Daf an"
80. .,setad civ Attorney, the next year Oehg
.,.a,od IN the lower house OF the state Legislature
go ho,o male Presidential elccior OF The flpinoro
" ,y,,Is ticket He was reelected in 1860 ana was
IL SNEAKER In 1864 lie was elected 10 congress
III eerved two terms. In 1872 he was fe-eiee'eu "
Tho state Legislature and again made speaker a""
.,s. re e,scted I'm 1874. In 1876 he was inc eai'u
w.. q, the Republican party for Governor, ana 10
1Sso was reelected, serving un.h I-,,,eJ States
go elected 10 his present seat 10 inc oi,so 81 the
wa lie is an upright man. ms" asd one nf
~, PRESBYTERIAN Church OF spflhBheo anu WV ~
,,a most accessible Of pub!c NELL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23
BONDS ACCEPTED.

Washington, Jan. ea.-The Secretary of the Treas.
ury this afternoon accepted the following bonds |:
Four and onehalf per cents, registered $4,000 al
iO9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN;
may certify the resaIt Of EXTENDED researches
able that ia the Duffy Malt Wkiskey alone
there to be had such pure article have described
IN my paper on sclcniiac specific for Infes,pcr.
nmce" 'The North American Review" for July, 1885,
II Is. OF course wemown fact that we may procure.
laboratory product whskey that shall De fee OF
sii OIL but It Is with pride tias state that alone o.
commercial Whistles the Duffy Malt declines iuiue the
brain and the system.
WILLARD II. MoRsE NJ D.. westaola. n. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23
OUTsPOKEN SCIENCE.

THE FOLLOWING STATEMENT CAME yoLUNA
raRILY TO THE PRoPRIEToks or THE GREAT
PREPARATION or WHICH IT SPEAKS. THEY
HAVE NEVER HAD THE PLEASURE OF MEETING
THE EMINENT SCIENTIST WHO WROTE In. hut
APPRECIATE THE HONEST CANDoR WHICH
PROMPTED TT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23
A ST. LOUIS DIFFRREYTIAL GONE.


81. Louis Jam DO lspoclnD. Merchants are sim
much excited over The advance In the corn rate or.
dered by the Union Pacific, and which threatens 10
Kill the market I'm this city and transfer n 10 Chicago
committee representing the Exchange called on
Agent Palmer, Of the Burlington, which road. Il Is
reported VIII follow the example OF the Union Pacific
Mr. Palmer stated that under TIE agreement With the
Union Pacific, the Chicago, Burlington aud Quincy
and also the Missouri Pacific would be Obliged TO &C.
cept the rate made by tho nrsi-named road for all
freight originating with It. But on freight originally
received by the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy no
Increase IN tariff would be made, and the dGcrentlal
Of cents hundred I'm favor OF 81. Louis would DO
preserved Tho Missouri Pacific and connecting lines
agreed to maintain the same rate. meeting OF tho
Merchants Exchange Directory will be held to-mor.
row. for the purpose OF taking action regarding fhe
action Of the Union Pacific Railroad IN abOlIshlng the
dlferentia that has existed IN favor OF this marhei
FOR years.
NO FAITH IN THE PRESIDENTS AGREEMENT.
Chicago, Jan. 90 (specisD.-There Is almost a per.
feet unanlmlty OF opinion on the part OF Chicago
passenger and freight officials that the presidents
agreement even II made win fail Of IFS object aIps
too near The millennium Of the railroad business or
rather II VIII try force tho millennium said ono
OF them to-day. "RaIlroad men are as prone TO evil
as ordinary people. and you can go a whole day
among them without finding one sproufing pair OF
wings. This agreement contemplatcs perfect honor
perfect Justice perfect candor and perfect fareaing
on tho part OF all railroad officials. IL goes even
further and contenpiates that every railroad man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23
60 tuhom Jt tilap Gomferm

IIEIRS WANTED. Information wanted con-
Il cernng Annie McCann. daughter Of Ieter MeCann.
licensed late Of Eesak, n. - or her heirs u sht ~
IL time knew her residence On New YORK CITY.
Care Frederick Is. Guild. Attorney, 500 Broafst.
80 Newark. ~ =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23
THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN BUYS a noysE.

THE MAYOR or BROOKLYN BUYS a hO.sE
IL has been known for several days that INC 'i.
Lsughn house. al No. "a EIghth-ave. Bfookyn "ni.n
has tecn for LONG unoccupicd, had changed h'u
but who was tho owner Of the property was 10.
aseerained until last evening, The house was po"sh
by Jockey Mclaughlin Just after II was butt ana
shortly after his marriage for $4,000 When inc ul
fersnees occrrcd which led 70 his separation from m
wife ne gave her mortgage on the property Tor Si''o
Since then the building has been occupied IL IS
handsome brownstohe four.story structure, block
from the main entrance TO Prospect Park
The new owner Is Mayor Chaplin who purehas'u uie
property through NJ. g. ID. Chsuncey. the real estate
dealers for $4,000 The Mayor VIII have smong BIS
immediate neighbors Richard Hyde. Of Hyde Behman'
and Michael Dwyer the weknown hofseman IL Is
understood that the 20 be placed in reps a.
once and furnished for occupancy BY Mayor CHAPLIN he
now lives at No. 2o2 ST. Jsmer Place. In tho seventh
Ward and his new home win be In the Twen1y seeona'
enc Of the strongest Republican wards Of Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23

o1ho Apply the working Of tho Gohsn Rule to every
o,nor railroad man. Now. that Is simple rot Rail
Io TUG, WI Keep right On 'hustling for business In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23
THE STATE TREAsURERsmp OF DELAWARE.

Dover, Del. Jan. ~ (specab.-The Republican
House of Representatives this afternoon elected Charles
H. Atkins and William f. Knowles, the caucus nomi-
for State Treasurer and Auditor respectively, and
sent the names TO the Democratic Senate for con.
The latter body refused 10 act, and pigeon
hoed the BILL The term OF tho present State Treasurer
and Auditor under the law, expired to-day at noon:
anls willis all admit that the State Is practically
without auditor, opinion Is about equally divided
10 whether the State Treasurer holds until the
end of the session. whcn under the Constitution tho
Governor mas the right 70 appoint. or whether the
office f. vacant. Efforts at compromise viii BE-
made but there little likelihood OF their success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23

SENATOR RANSOM FORMALLY REELECTED.
Raleigh ~ c., Jan. o2.-In The Legislature today
Matt W. Ransom reelected United States Senator
for the term beginning March 4, 1859. The Legs.
laturc Is largely Democratic on Joint ballot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23
SENATOR noLpH no suCCEEn

SENATOR DoEPH TO SUCCEED HIMSELF.
Salem, Ore, Jan. a2.-Both houses Of the Lsgs.
lature voted In separate session for United States
Senator this morning Senator Dolph tho present
incumbent received 60 votes; Governor Penoysr
lDeml, 49, scattering. 4. Both houses viii meet in
Joint convention tomorrow, and formally elect
Dolph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23

SENATOR COKE TO REPRESENT TEXAS AGAIN.
Austin, Tex, Jan. 22-The Senate and House to-day
reelected Richard Coke United states Senator with;
out opposition The two Houses meet In Joint session
TO morrow TO cast the ballot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23

AS mark Of respect to the President-elcct the
cry authorities to-day voted to change the name
OK University Park TO Harrison Park This is
the piaeeswhere the General made most OF his
now famous campaign speeches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23

) u \ Wilson. Of this city. who has large in
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-13
RUSSELL! RUSSELL! RUSSELL
THE CARRIAGE MAKER!
COST Cost!

The word COST is quite munntonous, and Is
often uscd with some business men To deceive.
You are lnvitca u cal AMI see the work in pro-
Cos sol r.tnulicluIr. hnG you viii find It lust
rs represented. and you Will see ilalsey A SONS
leather, Roger Wherl "a. - Wheel, Wilson
Gear lrOr, Philadelphia Carriage Bolt, best OIL
Tempered SprinE-StrGl Axle aud Tire. These
are 20 is mat ARE noted Tor their r, puiation,
and uIc used only by makers that III tAc fir l.
cit-s ITk when you examine these goods
aud they HEc not IN represented. then you can
81, tnut 10 vcrJIsc % deceive. You can buy
tie same Z $50 OF work In :hiF state or the
UHiIrI ria'' ouly OF Russell. | am determined
Ia sell "a lay work this year, as II iEi, To be
au'G aud win he sacrificed | ha," tunr nd-
vnEtagca in manuiactnI ing that enable me IL
Ollrr this infringement Now Is your chtnc il
yuu want Il Surry, Buggy ar spring Wagon Of
itussc rs make you will get "a ban gain: DO not
i,t his year ua-s by. ] am now making the best
buggy | ever made. Rea 1 the card Ui John &
Young, james Green and The frIn of Green II
DSsart; ! Can say To you nilthiui!S, l could give
over II thousand such recommendations. En-
gagged in business here IN 1854; made thOusun,ls
of Vehicles, win lew exceptions, probably two
OF them, complained OF. They would not be
app rGIalci "IhrrNIsc; not another factory In
IuIs OF any other state has \ better reputation.
You can nave | I7 work on time, four, SIX or
twelve months. IL you want anything better
tlau nag Come amt src me and gu viii have
IHdu .rnvnIe that will lie surprising Also have
IN stuck SuirIcs, Buggivs and Spring Wagons. OF
other m"k"s, that VIII be sold very near cost
bat IA must not expect to get 81 Tor 80 cents
or something Tor nu, hing, gOuAs are sold en-
urcIy on their quality and grad. | wall deal
squaIc, aut goods twill he warranted as
II Fr,s,Ulcd | make IL speciality al the car
riagr trade, and | am not engaged IN any othcr
bu.Iuc-a, ana NY long experience enables me Ia
know IL vehicle when | purchase II, anu when
yuu buy from me yJu have that ndl untHge. ASK
your nrighhur he viii tell YOU Russtl sold me
thai buggy and II IA u good one, last as repre-
scented. | eau sell you II buggy Tor So; Spring
Wagon Tor So; Cart Tor Sla.
=. 81 have u cart suitable Tor u lHiY TO ride
ia: VIII sell cheap.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-13

New York World:-The Willett &
Hamblin sugar trade circular tor the
present week gives some interesting
statistics of the consumption OF sugar
and the profits realized by the refin-
ers. For 1888 the consumption in
the United States was n mil
lion five hundred thousand tons,
which gave a clear profit of $l4 ,000, 900
to the sugar trust and $5 ,000. 900 to all
outside refineries. For five months of
1889 the profits of the trust have been
81, 230, 900, and of the outside refineries
i'm Philadelphia, Boston and San Fran.
cisco $3,4l0, DOC. These enormous
profits disprove the story put forth by
the trust that the rise in sugar has
been due 10 natural causes, such as
short crops in the sugar-producing and
beet-raising countries. The truth is
that the trust sets the market, and the
refineries which still remain outside
naturally r not dIsinclined to share
in the benefits of the advanced prices,
The pernicious character of the trust
Is not confined to its extortions from
the consumer. In order to limit the
supply, only a portion of the ~refineriei
belonging to the trust are worked
The others remain idle, and Thousands
of persons who would find employment,
under the policy OF competition are
forced into idleness or driven to Other
pursuits.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-13
THE PROBABLE McGREW CASE FIND
ING.

Jefferson City, Mo, July l0.-The
railroad commissioners will not render
a decision in the case of McGrew VS..
the Missouri Pacific railway until
sometime next week, but it is learned
tonight that the effect of finding will
be that there was not sufficient evidence
adduced at the hearing TO prove that
the railroad company Disseminated in
freight rates or that there was any in
equality in the matter of furnishing
cars. In the decision, however, there
will be a statement that enough evil
dence was brought forward by Nc
Grew 10 lead 10 the conclusion that the
railroad company owned and operated
a coal mine near Lexington contrary
to the letter and spirit of the constitu-
ton and statutory enactments.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-13

Doniphan Prospect-News,-"The
Post Dispatch is certainly a model Of
consistency. Three years ago 1t was
making a vicious personal war on Sem
ator Vest, which of course, no body paid
any attention to. Now it is praising
the senator and predicts that he will
have no opposition for reelection,
which prediction, tor once, we think is
good. Last year this paper was war
ring numerically upon grain gambling,
otherwise known as option dealing.
Now it is just as numerically abusing
Governor Francis for signing a bill pass
ed by the last Legislature prohibiting
the evil complained of. Such a course
has brought the paper into disrepute
and now it is looked upon as only the
personal organ of it's editor whose
views and opinions are always made
up, not from a sense OF right, but from
personal likes or dislikes. which latter
always degenerate into malice. The
paper will never be able to harm Gov.
Francis, either politically or person
ally.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-13

! have been using nothing but u. Russrll's
make al buggtcs tor the last went -slN Years IN
the livery bua mess. paying different riceS from
SB!5 ~ 1861, $500 lsGl, $3.50 ls7d, 800 III 1876,
ami III" last bought IA 1855 ior $40 consul +
a, pnuI aGts IA b, me rc,p'Ctg b'It'r than ny
bugE, Z ever bought from ma ! viii buy Two OF
his hugEItr JhI- WINTER. JOHN q. YOUNG
To lhusr that want Ia buy IL cheap and durable
buggy, | wuuid advise them Ia bay the RueS II
make hav" he en- IN the livery bu,lurHS Tor II
Years, Hni u-c no mng hut the Russell buSEy,
The only IuuIt have with IA Russell buggy is
tina they last toe long, The style .hdnGes Ieiore
hey wear cut
have u4c,i the Russell buggy long before |
eng ,E,d IA business here.
JAMES GEFES
jul l3m3 GREEN
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-13

In an article In the Nineteenth Cen
fury entitled "Plain Speaking on the
Irish Union," Mr.. Gladstone says
ssSir Richard Webster, In examining
Mr.. William OBrien before the Par
nell Commission, implied that a grave
charge would be proved against GER
tain Irishmen if il could be shown that
they regarded English power as alien.
/ should like TO have asked Mr..
O'Brien whether the Irish, so far as he
knew, regarded the act Of union as
possessed of the same moral authority
as the laws against theft and murder,
or as possessed of moral authority at
all. do not donbt that MIR. O'Bri, n
would have answered that they regard
ed 1t as an act of force to which Ireland
was under, not a moral, but only q
prudential obligation TO conform
There may be immortality in miscalcu-
lated resistance even to immoral laws,
but snch resistance is not in itself i'm
moral. The question is whether wor-
ship of the act of unlon is piety oil
superstition" Evidently the grand
old man has some OF the Jefferson idea
that precedents are not to be wor-
shipped, and that a revolution once In
a way is wholesome for the body
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-13

The New York Evening Post is a
responsible, reputable and careful
newspaper, hence its statement that
Assistant Postmaster. General CLARK
son has appointed as postmaster In one
town in New York a burglar; 10 q
town in Arkansas a convicted keeper
of q disorderly house; and in LouIsi.
u a disrepntable negro who is not q
resident within the delivery of the
p~ostofice of which he Is given the man
agement, is attracting wide attention.
As MI. Harrison WAS fiippant and
rather reckless in criticism of Mr.. Cleve-
lands appointments, perhaps 1t would
be well for him to contemplate his
own.