davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-17
PRURFTUS IS YEARS
Under Doctors Treatment -Four DIFF.
feremt Times. No Relief What.
ever. Cured by Cuticura.

have used the cUTrcURA REMEDIES, and found
to be just as you represented They have given ne
over fifteen years aud have been under the Doctors
rnent four different times with relief whatyeT, un
1 TIED tho CUTICURA REMEDIES. After using them
lust one week found that life was not such burden
after all and am satisfied that saa be tfouOd
ogain Such faith 1 have in your remedies. Yoa can
send any one that Is troubled with pFuTtCs and will
satisfy them 10 has cone for viii not rcstFiet
Won from publishing this communication, but would rather
not The rsmedies good that IL would be rather
selfish In me not 10 speak OF their good qualities
~ o. b. WILLIAMS,
So;h-st. and 1st ave-, Ssw.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-17
ROGER FOSTER AND DISTRICT LEADERS.

Roger Foster who led the opposition at the Demo-
cratic Club Monday evening when the proposition
was made and defeated to increase the number OF
blackbas required TO exclude applicants for member
ship from three four writes that he did not say as
reported, that district leaders and ofcehoder' mao
been excluded through the existing rules. His state
ment was he alleges, that many people thought that
every district leader and every offceholder, among
whom are many with whom we don't care to touch
elbows. were entitled TO admission to the club Mr.
Foster added that the rule might have kept out two
or three desirable men, but that had saved the club
from great deal OF disgrace, and certainly left the
impresslo that among the people II had been saved
from were district leaders and offcehohers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-17

,e on MISREPRESENTATION will impair II not destroy,
nv usefulness on the Imm grafton Commission 70
SpectfuIly tender my resignation cannot anoru "a, 20
hpid office t0 the injury of my party. Let nv resls
notIon take effect at the pleasure Of the Department
The resignation will be accepted omorrow' necre'
tary Foster said that the manly course OF General eros
venor was highly appreciated by the President ana gy
btmSef The Secretary will give General Grosvcnor an.
ether nlace of equal rank and respOnslDlID nus
1etfvp@ NJ his confidence in him and his appreciation
Of the hlgh stand he has TAKEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-17
Cuticura Resolvent

The new Blood Purifier Internally 10 cleanse the blood
all impurities and poisonous elements and CCTIcURA
the great Sxin Cure, and CUTICURA SOAR an exquisite
Skin auher externally 10 clear the SKID ana sAp ns
estr. tho hair have cured thousands OF where he
shedding Of scales measured a quart daily inc sEn
crsc ked, bleeding burning, end Itching almost seyoas
endurance hair lifeess all gone suffering tefoie'
VIVA. other remedies have made such curesI
Bold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, 5oc.; soAr.
25c; RESOLyENT 81. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston
CTSe for "How TO Cure Skin Diseases" "a pages
so Illustrations and 100 testimonials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-17
FIRING on NEW JERSEY CLAN srElLERS.

Atlantic Highlands, y. j., June 16.-A gang oil han
dozen, supposed TO be Staten Islanders have been
robbIng the clam beds along the Hew-Jersey besen'
party under Joseph Johnson yesterday morning
caught them In the act Three shotloafed guns very
fired at them, and thew started across the bay ows
Long Island Two volleys fred, and II Is thonsns
that some OF them were wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-17
n,ns voD NAVAL. ELECTRIC APPARATUS.

Washington, June 16 (Special.-Bids "ele oP'"e~
to-day at the Navy Department ior eec'rlc nsH' ap
atns for the United states vessels, including the
Maine and the Texas, building at the New-lorA ana
Norfolk Navy Yards The proposals were as ioho"s'
Edison Electric Company, NewYork, generating sets,
ss7,327; ditto including spare parts, Soo'f'ooo'
electric search light material s41,65o 90 signa' ap'
pnrau $500 The nn 9i0 ss
nars AKA a5O electric search light material, T5s
sIgnai anparatns So 900. The time for completion
about 1--WE months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-17
TIE CUTTERS ORDERS GLANCED.
CERTAIN NOTIFICATIONS NOT MADE PUBLIC
THE BEHRING SEA QUESTION IN
THE GARNET,

Washington, juno 16.-Certain changes nave Oeeh
made in the orders to the revenue cutters IN BehIqng
Sea teegraphed from Washington yesterday, but 1t Is
deemed for the best interests Of the Government that
they be kept from the public for the present All
that can be learned about them from official sources
il that they modify certain details of yesterdays IN
strcons but not change their general charac Ter
in the matter of seizures and the Institution OF legal
proceedings. The Corwin is ordered TO sail to-day.
Information was received at the Treasury Depart
ment that the steamer Danube would sail from
Victoria B. Co. tonight for Sand Point for the purpose
of bringing back the skins already taken by the sealing
vessels
The Belrlng Sea question was further considered
at to-day,s Cabinet meeting, with a view to taxing
such additional steps may be deemed necessary 70
enforce a strict compliance with the terms OF the
agreement for a closed season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-17
corxrv DEMOCRATS PASS RESOLUTIONS.

" Was slim gathering that Secretary Charles j. Me-
Gee faced in Cooper Union last evening when be called
s County Democracy County Committee to order in the
ans.ncs Of Chairman Charles A. Jackson who sprained
80, L,e 90 hadly OH Monday that he confined his
horss Fx.Police Justice Power and Henry r. Beekmsn
,,.,a among the few prominent members present. Ex
rr6gn George M Van Hoesen who was chosen temporary
chairman set down the small attendance to the heat the
boe races and tie KlrsinSlavin prize hsht The latter
he sad would have had more depopulatng eject
on rammany Hall meeting than upon one OF the County
Democracy. -,
Edward Crosse from the committee appointed for the
purpose presented set Of resolutions Affirming realty 10
.evy Democratic National and State platform and attack
Ing the rule Of Tanmany Hall in this city
The Ballot Reform Law, 1t was declared containeo
unfortunate concessions its enemies which, as experience
shows deprved 1t Of much Of It's expected vase as
Corrective OF the evils 1t intended 10 reach" The
organization therefore pronounces in favor OF single
ballot containing the names all candidates for Office 70
be voted election essential feature OF any
Improvement Of electoral system We are therefore
In favor Of the law which shall provide such
q ballot commonly the blanket ballot" 1t was
exactly this kind OF ballot that Governor Hill and Tam.
many Hall effectively opposed. Abner C. Thomas, eN-
Assemblyman Alexander THAN and Roger Foster made
speeches commanding the resolutions and they were
adopted Standing committees appointed for the
year. OF which the following made charmen hnace.
Robert W. Taller naturalization Edward Crosse printing,
Thomas Costgan. The committee adjourned until the
end Tuesday In September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-17
Sharpens
The Appetite

There Is nothing for which recommend Hoods
sarssparlla with greater confidence than for loss
.ntts INDIGESTION sick headache and other troubles Of
dvspeptic nature Ii the natural way this medicine
gently tones the stomach, and makes feel 'feal
hungry"
IadIe. I'm Delicate Health, very dainty and par.
ticular AZ meals after taking Hoods Sarsspara few
d,vs find themselves longing for and eating the paest
food with unexpected relish and satisfaction. Try IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-17

w. HENKLE CHOSEN IN PLACE OF r. NJ. LUSH
meeting OF the delegates from the XVIII Assembly
District to the Republican County Committee held
last evening at No 254 Avenue A The chairman Of the
meeting was Freak H. DAILY. and James Smith secre
tary The object the meeting 10 elect executive
member In place Of II. NJ. Lush, who was ch"Hr city
marshal BY Mayer Grant and consequently co. 1i hold
sfce In the Republican organization Mr.. Lush offered
his resignation which accepted and William Henkle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-17

,.. nnor,nouslv elected In his place Nh. Henke was
the candidate for the Assembly from the XVIII pis'e'
-. 20. He was born and has always lived In the dis
trio. and has been and active Republican all MS e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-17
crI1rr CLERK APPOINTED.

Washington, June Ice. I. Hail. Of ONO mas ocou
selected as chief clerk OF the immigration Bureau
Of the Treasury Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-17

Clara. The GlofTana was minutes 35 sec
onds ahead OF the Mineola, gain OF
minute 25 seconds for the former boat rom
Buoy No. g. she was minutes 90 seconds ahead
of the Nautilus having gained minutes IA SECONDS
from her since passing Buoy No. 3. She gained
minute 20 seconds from Buoy No. from the Jeslca'
and WAS minutes seconds ahead OF her at scotland
Ijgltshp. The Nautilus was minutes 40 seconds
behind the Mlneoa, gain of minute 40 seconds for
the MlneOIa
When the yachts had got past the Scotland Lghtship
tho wind dropped and then camc In again from the
southeast The yachts following the Goriana got the
benefit OF the wind first, and all gained little on her
on the way out. The sandy Hook Ligntshp was
rounded in the following order: Glorlana, shamrock
Marguerite, Mncola Hildegnrde, Nautilus. Auaconaa,
Clara and Jessca on the reach IN to Buoy No aha
thence homo the GlOTiana gained largely When u1
yachts cor iushore again they found the WIND there t
having from the southwest. From the nEn,Snn5p
home the Anaconda beat tl., Clara minus 20
seconds the Goriaua beat the Mlneola MINUS mn b
40 seconds the Jess!ca IL minutes 81 sconus, an %
Nautilus IL minutes SO seconds from bic HshD''"P
home. This was the record OF the race . r,o
Tie sea was smooth the wind fairy sttVis' , my
schooners Marguerite and Gervalla ana tno SlopPs
Shamrock and Hildegarde each had wsnoyeg nas 1
class The Goriana in her class tiie 1rsresn ~
hers and the catboat Marguerite In hers INC unie
of the race follows
SCHooNERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-17
Face Full of Sores

NV face WAS all full OF sores and itched ~ that Z
eond scratch my face 70 pieces, AID knd Of va1ry
AMID ran out L had tried all blood Medicines %
ct;TIciJRA REMEDIES, which were the only ones the,
did me any good Ny face is now all clear, and fed
'A0 T. KRIETE,
153 Powers-st, Brooklyn, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-17
GENERAL. cposvrNop DESIGNS

Washington, June 16.-The following dispatch from
General Grosvenor. chairman OF the immigration Com
mission to visit Europe, received this evening by
Secretary Foster, dated Columbus, Ohio, June i5i
Fearing that the assaults upan mo b. certain Of th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-17
A CLUBS LAST MEETING FOR THE SEASON.

-
The last regular monthly meeting for the season Of
the Republican Club was held at No. $50 Fif'h-ave
on Monday night. In the absence of President Brook
field vice-Presidont James A. Blanchard presided
Among those present John S. Smith, John Aben-
droth Arthur L. Merriam, Alexander G. Fisk Joseph
H. Emery, James S. Lehmaier, Henry Gleason, P. q.
wimarth II. D. Hunt, James T. Nicoll Guilford
Hurry, J.. L. Van Allen, John Proctor Clarke, and
Colonel P. c. Ioveland. An amendment to the BY
laws reducing the initiation fee to $50, was referred TO
the Executive Committee with instructions TO report
to the club at the September meeting The following
were elected members: Charles Casper, Joel W. Mason
Albert r. searles, Thomas f. Stewart and John D.
Norris Henry Hall elected member OF the
Executive Committee TO fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Nathan Lfttauer. Arthur L. Merriam pre-
sented resolutions on the death of W. Niles Smith,
which were adopted. The chairman announced the
following as the Lincoln Dinner Committee for 1892
n Morgan Hildrcth IT, E. w. Bloomingdale, Monroe
B. Bryant, Henry r. De Mlt and Frank II. Ballard
President Brookfed by vote Of the club, was added
To the committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-17

The mystic disorders, dyspepsia. Aesdschs bihsas
patton, piles and general debility
BsrnaaentY Cured by shamsRs Liver 6AgulatsS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-17
rn,nrxr rocAL OBSERVATIONS.

Tribune once, June II, q. m-Faf weather pro
vailed most OF the yesterday. but with smart Ann'
der in the afternoon Until this tne ns a.
kent rather dry but at D. m. the humidity was 81 shs
AZ midnight a. The temperature ranged between - a'
% degrees, falling rapidly with tho shower The "a!
average (slA) was 1854 higher than the eorrc'ponds
day last .~sr and y lower than on Monday. - n.
In and near this city to-day there will probably ~ ~
generally fair weather. but with shower or two Crowns
cooler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-17

SECRETARY NOBLE IN WASHINGTON.
Washington, June le-secretary Noble arrived here
this evening from Chicago after an absence Of several
weeks In ST. Louis and the Southwest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-17

Daring hot weather bshe the fsea whole person with
Ponds Extract II invisoates snt Sersshss. Beware IL
limitations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-17
FOE To.MoRROw's REGATTA.

The New-York Yacht Clubs regatta, which taxes
Mace Tomorrow promises to bring out in force TIE
admirers of the pretty boats and the public Interested
in the race and those who wish day OF pleasure Oh
the water will find the Iron Steamboat Company S
steamer Cepbeus at West Twenty thirdst at 40, and
Pier No l. North River, at 10 30 sharp ready for
Start down the bay and 20 follow the racers over the
ocean course.
FOR TIE FIELD AND MARINE CLUB REGATTA
The entries for the regatta Of the Field and Marine
Clubs annual regatta closed yesterday. They were
Nautilus Jessca shamrock, Clara Anaconda, Mad
CAP Saona Tlgress, Polly, Eurybia Forsyth, Tender
Falcon Kathleen Porta, Lakshon SagIa, Agat
Arab and Gunhild Other port efries are ex-
pected before the race to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-17

Like beautiful dream is the Mohawk Valley, ever,
foot OF Il with a history,-the New York Centrsxs
trsverses from one end 70 the other sss time tao
n THE p4pes. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-17
ENTRIES FOR THE NETWORK CLUBS RACE.
The entries for to-morrows regatta OF the New YORK
luD arc ds IUIIONo
REGULAR PRIZES.
sorrUrRN LAwN TENNIS ASSOCIATION.

Port entries will DO received up to 10 o'clock tonight
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-12-04
Chilli AND The FArR.

Acting Secretary Of State Wharton.
today sent ths following notice to
Director General Davis OF he xOrld's
fair:
Ihave 70 apPraise you OE the receipt
Of telegram from the minister Of the
United States 81 Santiago As follows:
The Gillian government confirms
and continues the arrangements made
by the late government for Gillian
representation at the worlds fair.
Special Commissioner Harlow will
now work vigorously and has great
hopes of securing = special splendid
exhibit"
This action OF the CHILEAN govern
ment Is = surprise 10 the fair officials
and seems to indicate that the govern
nent Of that republic believes that
there is no possibility Of war.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-12-04
fetal tax repealed.............seos,4ss,7

Now. Brother Mckinley, where did
the farmers come in At Oh the repeal
Of the taxes named? Who took the
taxes OFF Whist kind of . tax did you
iRsnFs IN place Of them9 The '.iHfant
iadHstrY" taxP Some say the nat
IOnal bank was an Infant industry
and Is still one. Most any clodhopper
ought To see that be was hot In the
repeal list.
The patient farmer. Iaborer and con-
sumner bears the brunt of taxation, bat
when he would seek relief by legisla-
tive measures, and demands equiliza-
ton of taxation he Is met with u howl
and rUar from bulls and bears Let
them roar. the peoples party demands
= graduated tax on incomes, and calls
for the restoration of some of these
taxes that should never have been re-
pealed until the national debt was
paid.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-12-04
NEWS BREVITIEs.

Natural gas has been struck near Salt
Lake, Utah, at : depth Of 500 feet This
will create another BOOM
The Chinese rebellion seem TO be gaining
ssaassinAted in the province Of TAkon and
PekiE last week.
The Apsches have broken loose at, or
near Wilcox, Ariz., and killed = man by the
name of Daniels. 4 detachment Of SOL
diers are on their trail.
Arsbeiilon Is raging in China, and hor-
Ftble crueltieA have been perpretraaed by
the insurgents sn defenseless Belgian mis-
Eionaries. The rebels are marching On
Pekin.
Six men held up and robbed passenger
train No. 8, on the Frisco railroad near
was secured. They blew open the safe In
the express car and rthed the registered
m an packages. The men were masked and
boarded the train 1t Old Orchard
A man By the nsszs Of John Miller was
caught and suffoeated By = cavern at Castle
Rock, Col, on Monday November %. BE
was taken out IN fifteen mlnutes and life
was found 10 he extinct He w1s from
Buffalo, n. Y, and had deserted from tbs
army and was passing under "a assumed
name.
Nine bridge builders working Oh che
structure on the Pacific extension Of the
Great Northern railway fell eighty -four feet
Saturday. Three were Instantly killed and
four E3OrS VIII ut1s DC 1cI11c1A u4P kscuS1
near Butte, Mont The Temporary scanosd-
ing for . sixty foot span fell carrying The
workmen with 1T
Noawithstanding the proposition Of Chill
to have IA exhibit as the worlds fair ri
Chicago, and pretentiOus that abe VIII dt-
mfnisk her var aad naval forcs, she kaR seni
special agents abroad 70 study the mosi
modern firearms, and h hurTying the con-
plstfoa Of the Captain Plata one Of The most
formldaois q tbs ships Of her Eavy. which
l. Atfed out in FraRos.
Ore Lewis v. Bogy Of 81 LSszik, No., 80
empSoye IN the psasSOa once has written !
book, hIn OHce,o ard - result be gos ouI
of 0a1oe- Ik wa = novel o. the shady si6e
Of WsshingtSA life, ssd gave too true 8
plc4urs to bs comfortable. The New YoFt
s. already q sale for tbs snail SUN Of
tweasy-ave eeass One en- get and rea<
The recent sensatioa- Is can be bad through
the Eo0cOufsFmEst q Indianapolis, lad
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-12-04

THE moaey aad these exchsnges In ieas
thsa Sssar msutha In the year it Is plain.
sOaeiasiTe and indispatabls that the
demand duging those four months is
Increased sbout $1,000, 100000 per
mentAs making the true relation Of
demaHd during that short season e1s,-
o00.00 per month, OF sixteen to one.
whilzHin the other eight months it was
siehs, % one. Tkis srcording 70 all
ka6wn and accepted theories. has an
irresistible tendency 10 diminish
gensrsi prices In the same ratio. that
is % say. that ta double the volume Of
business Sithout Increasing the vol
ams Of mo1ey has tendency 10 reduce
prices one-Azlf SO per cent But the
most serious fact Ia connection with
this pheHoEnsnH ls that the minimum
prices ara unavOsdably made TO prevail
during the season In which agricul-
tUrslist are compelled TO sell the pro-
duets Of their years labOr; and that
the Investments nf agriculturists in the
productive effort must be made dur
ing the season IL which the higher
prices prevail. and that therefore Agri-
culture Is . sufferer on account of She
fact that the government furnishes no
money with which 70 handle its earn
tngS- This is an actual discrimination
against agriculture and one that can
not be avoided or evade by any system
Of Improvement in methods of com
binatiOn tn secure concert of action.
II is the prime cause Of the depressed
condition of agriculture.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-12-04
A GOOD TIE TO ADVERTISE.
). Waiter ThOppsOa in The PsintsFs'

A GOOD THE TO Advertise.
:. Waiter ThORPsOa in tie PSintsFs'
Ink says:
sit Is generally admitted that the
prosperity of this country depends
upon the ability OF the agricultural
classes 70 spend money. and whether
they spend money or not depends upon
whether they have it to spend. Last
year the total value OF the cereal crops
marketed by the farmer was $780,
OO0. 900 IS gathered from the most
reliable sources. From very con-
sentative estimates tha wheat crop
this year will. At Chicago prices.
amount to ESQ, 900, 900. and allowing
20 per cent fer carrying same by the
railroads, will leave the farmer net for
wheat alone the~ sum of $500, 900, 900.
Corn last year sold in Iowa at the
railroad station at fifteen cents =
bushel. Today It is selling at forty
cents up. and this crop is nearly one
third larger than last year. A large
proportion of the corn crop Is reta ned
for stock and home use. but IL is be-
lieved that the amount shipped will
net the farmer more than the wheat
crop, as the proportion of corn TO
wheat Is about four to one; 50, not
counting for all the other crops. the
farmer will net without question over
. billion dollars, all in cash.
The conditions that existed Ia the
year of 1879 and 80 now exist, oHly
in . greater degree. We have . larger
surplus OF cereals. while Europe has =
greater shortage. Their stOmachs
must be filled, and We have the where
withal 20 fiji IL, for 9 consideration.
The $3.50. 600. 900 that the farmer
received last year and spent for his
necessities he will also spend tkis year
for the same purpose. but ths 81 plus
of $3.50. 600. 600 which he did noa havD
last year but has this. he will also
spend for such comforts or luxuries a.
he may think he needs or wants.
This msuey will go into all chan
nels Of trade. in the pockets Of tho
great public. who will in time spend
| Il In true American style, by adding go
the comforts Of home and buying those
articles that they think they want.
'.H there ever was = time In the bis
tory Of this county when the OPP
pOrsunIty offered for the advertiser to-
make the great public want his goods.
II is DOW. for TO want them. is % bay
them. a. the public viii bAss ~
zaOasy 20 do So"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-12-04
DOM PIATT.

Dom Piatt's death ended = busy.
notable, and successful life. He
figured in many fields and distin-
guished himself in all. Having fought
in the war, where he was promoted to
the rank of colonel, he returned to
civil life to take up the pen in the
cause of democracy. It IL rs = tren-
chant and fearless political writer that
he made his first brilliant and sndur-
ing reputation. His cutting attacks
upon the leading men of his day.
whose methods he did not approve,
made him - terror 70 evil-siOers. Col
onel Piatt YVES = great man among
Washington correspondents and news
paper writer's IN the period following
the war. He had = keen nose fer
republican corruption and iObbery.
and he exposed the distinguished ras-
calls Of the Grant era most wildly and
certainly. He was an ideal
lance In the journalistic field. without
fear and without reproach Nothing
could stop him from telling the truth
when he once obtained possession Of
the facts. After he became too old
TO longer stand the strain of active
duty In his favorite profession he re
tired 70 his home In the country, where
bis remaining days were passed In the
rest and quiet which he had SO we'll
earned. Dom Piatt was one OF the
great American newspaper men, and
his name stands we'll up toward tbs
top of the list.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-12-04

dents message was PremstUrely mads
Pubiis. and 80 long NJ the present
precautions ara cOasinue4, it - i'm
possible % be done without dstectioa.
RumoEs Of rumpus between Post
master General WanamAker and Civil
Service Commissioner Roosevelt ara
plentiful. and the reticeace OF all
parties makes it looks zs through there
were something IN it.