davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11
CHIEF CLERK IN THE FOREIGN MAIL BUREAU.

CHIEF CLERK IN THE FOREIGN MAIL d. ,iss,ao,'
Washington April 10 (specaD.-George Manis =,
nra,ro of Tennessee. was to-day appointed by tho
Postmaster General chief clerk of the Foreign NAN
Bureau Of the PostoiIce Department TO tis o'neo
special interest attaches now owing TO the ACTIVITY u0
TO the Postal Subsidy bill. Mr. Drake was pt'aU S
In the Confederate Army during most OF 'ho ~'r al
in 1864 was confidential secretary TO ueher'i
He was honestly reconstructed; In 1901 a"u -
- arhe Journalp the Republican state organ at
MONTGOMERY. Ala: in 1873 published 1.-The Chat-
tanooga Daily Commercial" in 1876 was the RepuOn
can candidate for Congress in the lld tennessee
District From 1877 to 1884 he was valued SierA IN
various bureaus In the Postonlce DepSrcnTIes. IN
1895 was Postofce Inspector until releved US eo
Democratic Administration. he vas s;o a'Fp HO"''
order clerk in the Chattanooga postonioe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11
EDWARD ATKINSON LECTURES on FOOD.

Edward Atkinson delivered lecture food and its
proner preparation In the Columbia Law School Building
al D. NJ yesterday He illustrated his remarks with spcei-
Of food cooked before the audience which tested
result at the close OF the lecture Among others present
were President Seth Low and Professor EggeIton Of
school Of Mines. lecture viii DO given to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11
run orrER or THE ArcH1soN REFLECTED.

Boston, April 10-David p. Kimball for the com
mttee issues the following circular 10 the first pre-
ferred stockholders Of the St. Louis and San Francisco
Railway Company: "The proposition made by the
Atchlson, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad Company to
exchange the new per cent bonds Of the ST. Louis
San Francisco Railway Company for its first preferred
stock, par for par with interest on such bonds from
January 1, 1890 rejected by yonr committee when
offered for their Acceptance"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11

Washington, April 1O.-Fourth-class postma'ter
were to-day appointed follows: b. j. snll, Farm
ers' Valley, Penn. j. A Gross Fountanviiie' Pehh''
F.. Ferguson, Mceker Penn; A. IL. Wolfe, Register
penn. h. Hutchins, Truman, Penn; S. " Proper.
West Kane Penn. b. S. Robinson, Greenfield Centre,
n T.: ]. A. Jacobs, Palmer, n. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11
F. II. NEBEcKER TO SUCCEED MR.. HUSTON.

f. II. NEBECKER TO SUCCEED Mn HU0IO4'.
Washington Aprtl 1O.-It is now practically settled
that e. II. Nebeoker, Of Indiana. will succeed j. ~
Huston, Of the same State as United States treasurer
The latter Is now on his way to Washington ana wiz
have conference with the President tomorrow arSer-
noon 1t is understood that Mr. NeOecker VIII also Do
here tomorrow afternoon, and that arrangements iCr
the formal transfer Of the Office Will be MAD ociofe inc
Presidents departure for the South ana west
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11

Washington, April l0.-Secretary Foster will 90 to
New York next Tuesday for visit Of several days.
He said this morning that he going mainly on
private business but that while there he would visit
the Custom House for the purpose OF becoming better
acquainted with the officials and the existing methods
Of administration. Hs said that there was no change
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
BAR.
inches
$40
306
% "A

In tne snrdsy IA observed At the Ohissu Scsss
Sn" Service Station this elty d sun pudding
;Ss temperature noted at Pefry' rh'''
Tribune ONCE April II. a. m-o1ouu'"e,' r.asSS
,..s,crdov with a trace Of rain. The tempe"'u.S s
between AZ and AZ degrees ehe e'sl"N y - "a
a. lower than the corresponding e'' '"0' '"'' $3.50
IL higher THURSDAY. A. ,Aa.a will rrohahlv Ia
In and this CITY "'u~J sA~@' "'>- S" ~
wsrmsr weather. with rain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11
CLOSE OF THE G. A. r. JUBILEE.

Decatur, H. April l0.-The celebration of the silver
Jubilee of the Grand Army Of the Republic Is over us
meeting of the Illinois Department having adlourneo
to-day. Horace S. Clark of Nation, was elected
Department Commander.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11
OBITUARY.
,, mn .rrrr, ASSOCIATION

WESTERN TRAFFIC ASSOCIATION.
rnicaro. April 1o-The Board of Commissioners Oh
tho western Traffic Association met to-day to prepare
report of the work thus far performed by IT, winch
will he submitted to the advisory board at It's meeting
next Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11

BURLINGTON'S ASSISTANT TREASURER.
Boston. April 10-E. F. Pratt has resigned inc
place Of assistant treasurer OF the chicago burlington
and Quincy Railroad Company. and a. U. euh"oOo
has been appointed his successor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11
BONDS REDEEMED.

Washington, April l0.-The amount OF 41-2 per
cent bonds redeemed to-day SAL 200, making the
total 10 date $l4, 66o,45O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11
ADJOURNMENT ON APRIL "a LIKELY.

Albany. April 10 (SpeclaD.-The Republican Sen
atos at caucus to-day instructed the Finance Com
mittee to report resolution for the final adjournment
OF the Legislature April "a This undoubtedly Will
be tho date OF adjournment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11

IN the situation IN NewYork, and that he saw no I'M
mediate prospects of any, far he was concerned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11
Progress

1t ia very important ln this ags, Of vast material
eve easily taken acceptable 10 the stomach and healthy in
its and effects Possessing these qualities syrup
known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11

]. J. Flynn.
William A. Haloran,
George r. benjamin, -
The Rev. William A. Rice
James /. Gallagher.
w. 7. Trefuell,
j. L. Swift,
John u. Norris,
Carroll r.. Smith.
T. G. Evans,
James Clarke, -.
The Rev. L. c. Andrews,
Excise Commissioner Alex
ander Meakim.
Tie Rev. John J.. Scudder,
The Rev. II. II. Mcfarland.
ShepDard Knapp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11
TO ORGANIZE THE WINDOW NATIONAL BANK.

Washington April 1o.-Joseph Pool and Others, OF
New York. have applied TO the Controller for authority
to organize the Window National Bank of New-forA
City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11

ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY.
washington, April 1o.-The President today ap-
pointed Crounse. of Nebraska 10 be Assistants
secretary Of the Treasury place Of General Bachei
ler resigned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11
S S S

,,o,n Don't delay. Rev. Jesse H. Campbell
''N o. q. writes: IN woman with caneerous
nice, Of years. standing, and nvc inches In dla"e'i nA'
~.,.ox ,e,eved BY six bottles Of swiftS Specific
-,s.. a.. effects wonderiul-slmost miraculous"
nook on Blood and Skin Diseases Free
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co. ATLANTA GA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11
BE CAREFUL!

.Oro or an ulcer that resists ordinary
WV y .,,or It's either of cancerOu' nature or
'''s '., .",. Of very bad condition OF the blood
Don't tamper with IT, Take
THE GREAT BLOOD REMEDY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11

Miss Sallie Holley,
William Crawford,
A. NJ. Hatch,
Henry A. Wilson,
George j.. Weed,
Charles l.. Tinany.
Judge Abraham X, Lawrence,
Thomas U. Acton,
Gordon l.. Ford,
o. II. Greenlcaf,
Commis'r Henry II. Porter,
James McCreery,
EN.Justice J. NJ. Patterson,
James NJ. Montgomery,
II. ID. harrington.
General w. j.. STRIKER,
Commissioner l.. ]. Heintz,
Samuel Sinclair,
r.. j. Denning,
b. Altman.
Commissioner Charles H.
Simmons,
Commissioner Edward "
Shechy.
Harper h Bros.
], 3. Catcher. ~
Theodore l.. DE Winnie.
ID. 4. Rhoades.
John Y. Foster.
G. Dorflinger,
Charles II. Webb.
Robert Y. Beecher. -
The Rev. DR.. C. II. Eaton q.
A. G. Cheney
Charles l.. Webster.
Richard V. Harnesa
Dauchy DeLury.
r. J. Anderson.
". Martin Black.
IT. q. Sellew. =.
The Rev. Or. James M.
st. N Clair McKelway.
+. Raymond.
Vernon II. Brown.
Thomas II. Hubbard.
The Rev L. S. Triple.
A. n. Brummell.
Issac Mason.
William II. Jackson.
Surrogate Rastus 5. Ransom.
George II. Sharpe.
a. Jaeckel,
Richard Butler,
Surveyor George W. Lyon.
Commissioner A. Gallup.
Theodore Ii. Willis,
c. b. Marsh.
Robert l. Murray,
Allen S. Apgar,
George C. Hurlburt,
Ira Davenport,
f.. T. Bartlett
d. T. Fairchild.
Controller Theodore w.
Myers,
Judge Robert A. Van Wyck,
The Rev. j. u. Drury,
George w. Wanmaker,
J.. NJ. Knox,
Commissioner Henry w.
colonel SSenV ". c. Church.
Judg George c. Barrett.
Commissioner John II. VoSr
CAPTAIN Richard NJ. Lush,
Colonel S. V. J Crugef,
Albert Biersta
DR.. II. lie Ro Satterlee,
Andrew Alexander,
Denis Shea,
Colonel il. II. Mason,
Grant SQuires,
Thomas l.. Kirby,
w. II. Phyfe,
John u. Dillon,
c. T. Evans,
Augustus i. Reynolds,
Commissioner Michael Cole
man,
J. Bruce Ismay,
Gustav A. Schurmaan,
Edward II. House.
Asro Goff.
Herman f.. Klebef,
Jesse Seligman,
II. c. La Fetra,
Ripley Hitchcock,
+. ID. Clapp,
w. j. Arken,
Judge Henry Bischof. IT.,
Judge James Fitzgerald,
William Schaus,
Judge James +. Fitzsimons,
w. Sloan,
Warren Lange,
Heman Burr.
II. Battermann,
A. J. Cammeyer,
John Moore,
Frank ]. whitcomb,
LegGat Brothers,
Ira b. Wheeler,
+. w. Nostrand,
J. Thomas Stearns,
J. II. Johnston,
!. II. Cunningham,
w. &. Rine1rs0n,
DR.. p. Kahler,
Rapelyea Boerum,
Captain William Katser,
q. i. Peck,
r.. q. Lat'mer,
s. G.. w. Benjamin,
NJ. \. Compton,
II. Romeike,
+. +. Williams,
c. S. Wilson,
, o. D. Ladow,
T. a. Abbott,
George =. R0well,
William II. Corsa,
w. w. Goodrich,
Thomas Nelson,
l.. f. Waterman,
Herbert Booth King,
+. X. Marks, !
w. S. Douglas,
william Wallace White,
, John II. Wood bury,
y. NJ. Sheffield,
William p. st. John,
II. G.. Cooke,
Charles A. Draper,
II. II. HOLSTER,
l.. Burke,
George Parsons Lathrop
J. T.. Hetherineton,
George w. Pearce,
Charles N. Kent.
Theodore b. Starr,
Admiral D. l.. Braine.
DR.. Charles II. Shepard,
j. p. Cralghead,
Il. Tenbroeck,
, George w. Place,
George 3. Randolph,
A. +. Richard son,
James y. Ward,
x. b. Fullerton,
Justus T.. Ralph.
A. ID. Maze,
G.. III. Thomas,
S. b. Bovine,
Captain Edward Carpenter,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-11
No Divorce Wanted.

A wellknown st. Louis lawyer; says the
Republic, was called on one day during the past
week by lady whose name is not unfamiliar
to the readers of the society columns of the
newspapers, and consulted on the subject of
divorce. She was not quite clear in her own
mind as to whether she wanted divorce or
not, and, even after she had been told lust
what steps were necessary In the ordinary case
she seemed to be in a puzzled frame Of mind
With a delicacy characteristic of limbs of the
law whose practice takes them into the divorce
courts, the legal light undertook TO ind out
what it was she was holding back, and finally
said to her:
you will have to tell me all the facts if YOU
want me to take your case. cannot proceed
iu the dark, aud l can plainly see something
is on your mind that you have not yet told
me-"
"Yes, there s,'' she said; "and, in fact. am
not sure that want you to take my c. Sc or in
fact, that l will have a case. You see, my
case, if l apply for divorce, will be Just twice
as bad as the ordinary case, for the very simple
reason that Henry and l were married twice
once privately and with only the necessary
witnesses. and the second time four months
atterward, in church and with big reeep-
ton; and of course there will have to be two
divorces in order to set me entirely Free
The lawyer laughed, In fact he laughed so
long and SO heartily that the lady got mad and
founced out of the Office, voving she would not
have divorce; that she would rather fight it
out with her twice married husband than be
laughed at by lawyer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-11
senator pefrar,s noorn.


Senator-elect PETER, of Kansas, is thought
to be by some of his alliance friends in his
own state great man. They are talking
Of him as the presidential candidate of the
third party, which they think will be
organized for the campaign of 1892 He
must be very much surprised himself at his
sudden elevation. He has been struck by a
cyclone Of luck. Nothing he has ever done
or said justifies the opinion that he is the
sort of material out of which presidential
candidates are made.
Before his election to the Senate he was
an editorial writer on an obscure Kansas
paper. 1t is reported that his work was
paid for at the rate OF $25 week. As a
writer he does not command the compen-
sation that Senator ingalls,, the man whom
he succeeds, does. ingalls, could easily get
$3.50 week. Indeed. it is said that he
has a standing offer of Eve cents q word for
all that he will write. at that rate be could
easily make $500 or 5000 week, and
not work more than two hours a day But
PETER is long way from being as bright
and brainy man as ingalls,.
PETERS presidential boom grows out of
the fact that he il the first alliance senator.
Unless he develops rapidly. however, his
boom will collapse before he has been in the
senate six months. 1t is true he may have
Judgment enough to keep his mouth shut
and look wise. Many a man has made a
reputation for wisdom by saying nothing.
But PETER will not be nominated as
third party presidential candidate, because
there will be no third party. He will stay
in the Senate, but he will be lonely there.
There is no prospect that there viii be an
other alliance senator soon.
There are good many dissatisfied people
in different parts of the country who favor
a third party, but there ore not enough Of
them to make respectable party. And
the south, where the alliance is strongest,
viii furnish no third party recruits, unless
the blacks become third party men. The
whites are satisfied with the democratic
party. And they are likely to remain salts
fed with it good while certainly as long
as such men as Hoar, Aldrich, Sherman,
Reed and others of their kind remain leaders
of the Republican party. and threaten the
south with such legislation as the force bill.
1t is not clear what niche PETER will fill
in Washington. He is not society man,
having neither wealth, beauty nor fine
social qualities He is not an orator nor is
he likely TO attract attention as far-seeing
statesman. 1t is probable that he will drop
out of sight after the correspondents have
| taken few views of him. But it must be
said in his behalf that in the speech be made
when he was elected senator he showed good
sense in what he said on the race question.
1t cannot be asserted, therefore, that he is
wholly without qualifications as legis-
lator
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-11
he Was smith of pottsville.

Ihad been dropped off the train at small
station in Nebraska, says Kansas City Star
writer, and the train had been gone about ten
minutes when young man rode up and called
out to the landlard, who was also station agent
a nd telegraph operator.
Has the train passed."
she has. was the reply.
Did you get telegram from me to hold her
here till l came?''
zone from Smith from Pottsville That you?'
Yes
81 showed it to the conductor, and he said
you must be fresh TO think he could fool around
here"
''said that, did hes Saw it was signed Smith,
ehg"
Yes"
Went right on just the sames"
Yes"
Didn't even ask what Smith?"
''No"
Didn't express any anxiety, eh?''
Not the least "
We'll, good by"
Hold on bit. What's upf'
"Oh, nothing much, My name is Smith of
Pottsville. was going to marry the conduct
ors daughter this evening. Had to catch this
train to get down there you know"
And there is no other until after mid
mighty
That's all right. The supper will be spread,
the guests on hand the pre- acher there, the
bride ready, and I'll ride back home ana get off
these toys and get drunk on hard cider"
But, man, +"
'Oh, it's all right When the conductor
comes up in the morning just ask him if he
knows Smith of PottSville, and how the wedding
went off last night. Ta.ta, old chap, and YOU
come whooping up the line asking for my
whereabouts"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-11

The MoRNINe NEWS is on file at the following
places, where Advertising Rates and other in
formation regarding the paper can be obtained:
NEW YORK CITY
J. H. BATES So Park Row.
@. ?. RowELL & Co., 10 Spruce street.
W. W. SHABP & Co., 81 Park Row.
FRANK KIERNAN & Co., lb2 Broadway.
DAUcHY & Co., "a Park Place.
J. W. THOMPSON, 80 Park Row.
AMERICAN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION,
Potter Building.
PHILADELPHIA
n. W. AVER & Son, Times Building.
BOSTON
S. r Mics, 256 Washington street.
PETTESeILL & Co., 10 State street.
CHICAGO
LORD & THOMAS, as Randolph street.
CINCINNATI
EDWIN ALDEN COMPANY, Sc West Fourth street.
NEW HAVEN
THE n. P. HuBBARD COMPANY. % Elm street.
ST. LOUIS
NELscS GRESHAM & Co., 1877 Pine street.
ATLANTA
MORNING News BUREAU, 3l1 Whitehall street.
MACON
DAILY TELEGRAPH OFFICE, 597 Mulberry street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-11
The tate Agricultural Soc ETY..

AA1 N1L0 n ~ AA-NAA ~ ~ wv
The Agricultural Society OF the State
which meets in this city to-day, is notabl'
institution, and has been Of immense benefit
70 Georgia farmers IL is very progress
i've Institution, and is compO' ed Of men Of
prominence and influence ia their respect
i've counties. Thsre Is not one Of them,
perhaps, who has not contributed in some
degree to the states progress and prosperity.
All Of them are profoundly interested in the
development Of the states agricultural re-
sources. and each one Of them Is ready 70
lend telping hand to any undertaking that
promises to promote the material condition
OF the farmers.
The society has steadily grown in in
huence and Importance since it was or
gained, and the prospect that its useful
ness will increase each succeeding year is
very fattering. Il has kept the state fair
alive, and made it popular with the people
and profitable TO tie farmers. It's sug-
gestious have been so helpful that the stock
on Georgia farms is better in every respect
than in any previous period Of the state S
history, and the farms are improving in
appearance. aud, under intelligent cultiva~
ton, are becoming more profitable.
The society is al institution to be fos-
tered. 1t will fully repay all the attention
that is given to it. 1t concerns itself only
with those things in which farmers are in
terested, and the farmers, therefore. should
strive to make it an ideal Institution OF its
kind.
The members will be warmly welcomed in
Savannah. The people of this city understan
how dependent they are upon the farmers.
They know that they cannot be prosperou s
unless the farmers are prosperous, and that
when the crops fail their business is de-
pressed. 1t is to receive the products of the
farms that our wharves are lined with sail
ing vessels and steamers from every port of
the world, and the handling OF those
products affords living for thousands of
the city's population.
Some important papers will be read at
the nesting which have been pre-
pared with great care and which will con-
tain many suggestions Of value to agricult-
wrists. And during the discussions of the
various matters which will be before the
meeting there will be much said that will
be well worth remembering. The farmers
will speak from experience. They will give
the conclusions they have reached relative
to questions Gearing upon the growing Of
crops and the raising of stock.
The session Of the society will not be a
long one, but good deal OF business will
be done. And when not engaged with the
scciesy's affairs the members will find the
people of Savannah ready and willing to
give them all needful information about
the city, and to extend them any other
courtesy in their power.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-11
The undav Ordinance.

The Sunday ordinance should be amended
50 as TO apply only 70 places where intoxi-
cating liquors are sold. The ordinance, so
amended, would meet with popular APP
prevail There are few, IL any, who want
/ the barber shops closed and the sale Of
cigars and newspapers prohibited.
The council unders tands very well what
public sentiment demands. The sale OF in
toxicating liquors on Sunday is the source
Of number Of evils. and the people want
the sale stopped. They have been asking to
have it stopped for years.
There are thousands OF men idle on Sun
day, and the temptation which open bar
rooms hold out is stronger than many Of
them can withstand. When the bars are
open o. Sundays there are more drunken
men on the streets on those days than other
days. And much Of the money Of working
men, which ought to 60 to their families,
IS wasted.
There is no city in the country except this
in which a stranger stopping at hotel can
not get cigar or have his face shaved, and
strangers will not care to stop here over
Sunday if they cannot have the ordinary
comforts Of life.
In about all cities of the country bar
rooms are closed on Sundays, and the pso-
pie of this city want them closed. Tle city
council das the authority to regulate the
liquor traffic, and it should regulate it just
as public sentiment wants it regulated.
There are those, doubtless, who are de-
manding that livery stables, barber saops,
news stands, cigar stands and soda foun-
tains shall be closed on Sundays, not be-
cause they have any objection to their being
open, but in order TO create sentiment
that will tolerate open barrooms. Council
will make mistake If it permits itself TO be
influenced by any such demand. 1t should
legislate on the line that is for the best in
terest of the people and of the city.
What is wanted is that the barrooms
shall be closed on Sundays, and that is all
that is wanted. When they are closed
Savannah viii be in line with other cities.
II anything more is attempted it will be
step backward and will defeat the very
object the mayor has in view, viz, the free
nR OF the city from drunkenness, and crimes
OF which whisky is the cause, on Sundays,
and the securing OF quiet Sabbaths.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-11
An Audience Told to Go.

The damage done to the new theater at
Englewood by the recent fire is much regretted
by the people of that suburb, says the Chicago
Herald
During the short time the house was open
quite number OF fine entertainments were
enjoyed. Rather an unusual and in some re.
spects amusing incident occurred in connection
with one OF them-the performance Of Essex
by Janauschek and her company.
Whether the play ends In seemingly I'm.
finished manner or was cut because of the
small, stormy night audience in attendance was
not known.
Anyhow, at the end OF an act which a small
number of the audience thought was the end OF
the play, those who prepared to 90 were told
by many others to sit down. They sat down
The orchestra played as II had between the
other acts, and everybody wanted to see the
ending of the play. They waited fifteen or
twenty minutes. Then one Of the stage roust
abouts stuck his head out of the side of the
drop-curtain and shouted
DE SHOWS out Why don't you 20 homer
And an audience that could have been bought
below par went home.