davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-06-25
pInkcrIoss Fon rRayELrns.
For all Minor Details Call Upon the Missouri,
Kansas a Texas Railway Agent.

Take the Missouri, Kansas n Texas night
train. QO;l5p NJ to 81 Louis aud all points
rast via - Louis. The morning q 20 .. m. }
train 10 Chicago Lnd all points east via Chi
cngo, arriving there next morning Ia tins foi
All east and north bound routes. Both night
and day trains make connections for all west
ern points At Kansas Cliy. Through car SER
vice 20 Chicago, s. Louis and kansas city.
Arrangements may be made ahead for sieep-
ers. by Supplying 20 local agent Bxouraion
tickets on sale daily 20 oil southern and Cali
fornla points, going and returning on dider-
ent routes tickets good ak months Any
further information desired viii be ehesrfnlly
furnished Oh application 10
A G. PEcK, Aasnt
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-06-25

+ rs ~ EEIAw- ,|lIperis pf Evrope,
. 4. .| .l|'| ~ and ol.er urhnry dis
...IIfI ls tdnranteed the best afd 4uickest In
&c world; cured In two days- ttr used ana
highly recommended by th1. .||Ang mnn 10
station. position and renown y Fiarr Can.
ada. Europe and Australia. IaIIts false u
for orIfucorrh0a II Is In supp3si t8ry form, and
.t-SaEenientIy carried IN the pocket 81 o pucg.
- 'n--T,.Q for e5 sent on receipt Of price We
6,orantee 40 structure in using the king "
aT,ss X,nsr4can~f1ll a Medicine Co, Royalty,
...s.s. - snsnSer cSRy o., lows. Trade sup
Ri,sd Nv Goodfaan Dfgg Co; Richardson Drug
~ Omaha. Neo-. andiAl iobbers-
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-06-25

Geptie---eu s-your vitality failing. DO Jon
feel inoompotency creeping yvu' II 50, go
Of once and ask for ~The Great French Pre-
scrlption" OF Paris. II Is specific for unvol.
untary losses, premature old aye, softening OF
tho brain. hysteria, fits, loss OF memory, lost
generntivo organs IN either sex, youthful indls-
crctions, use OF opium, makes married lie
companionahie and society q pleasure, Guar
outece 10 cure. The only French artic. In the
u. 3. Refuse all substitutes. Tie American
Pill a Medicine co., Royalty props. Sslencer,
Clay Co.,. Iowa ~ package, or three for 81.
Trade supplied IN Goodman Drug Co; r charf'
son Drug Co. OaInhh. Neb. and ali ioobsrA
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-06-25

KAnsAs CRY, No. Oct 2gih. 1850.
In my three years experience ~ Cement In.
fDector IN city Engineere Department. /
ioupd thai FOri Scott Cement would Increase
in tensile strength more Irnpdly after tho
third or fourth week than nuy Cement Ia use
In Inc city. JW DENNIS. Laie Inspector,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-06-25

The English love scandal and sala.
cious reading is rolled under their
tongue as a sweet morseL The London
newspapers containing accounts Of the
Baccarat trial had very large sales.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-06-25

Df' heDu' 'Aoia""i'ei'Ahiss eat"HliahtA
Europe lsSs, England 1860, Canada 1878, from
Paris France. Act upon the n. 1strual system
and all periodical troubles peculiar 20 wsmeu.
A safe reliable remedy. sure 70 promote men
situation. ~ or % or - by mail. suppress.
siOns and continued results In blood poisoning.
quick consumption, subsequently O. MI
nate IN death. Trade supplied by Goodman
Drug Co. Richardson Drug Co, Omaha, Neb..
sEd all iobbers.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-06-25

The London Times malSesNl good poln
when il says: I'VE almostNSish the
prince Of Wales had also signeds& dec
.aration hat he would never touch, d
card gain"
Almost wish is good
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-06-25
A CRISIS roR rnE HUsBASDMAN.
BY COL. PERCY DANIELS,
Civil Engineerl.

course Of Lectures delivered before the Gi-
rard. Kan. Grange at the time the author LETT
the Rcpublican party lin bel These Lectures
are full Of stirring facts and startling hgurcs.
send stamp for contents. introduction ana com
nendations 70 WESTERN HERALD, Girard'
Kansas.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-06-25
waate.. s.show Hereafter

''Be mine foe1t|.td a day"
Twas thu - &<{p 20 WOO.
!. mot quite ,tsII* ~ IIf was heard 10 say Il
Aflaw Nould ]. 'ftsse doY' q =
J ~, az q - al ~ jz>s&s sa,s.
,.. I. ..~S.' <itfoRes ana s,i|'1 I|oI|Iat VI
i.ds} <i<.l< oA,ss = <.ea's<t n4f|ss y :, II
~ sbe-e iitficr v,orn,s - I&01ii nttarrn con
an rsssii.,e lal # "a 1tbis disease. can
Issrr ~ i. "a Al. 4IlI |IIIed incurablo d.
|.<,.>... ..>...f tn.' "a t1 'Iilto euro consump-
.I..2 =. Il.r.| FIdns. Iftutles and syphil ~
|1fII'<'I Al EIres n n t11IN1ere on receipt Of
s'f1his is the ~, tsfeine article; q
others are counterfctA rf hih. fiis y - ,4,, =,
nlied by Goodman Dfnr foi iaphordson Drue
90. Omaha, Neb. and ~ sep'f's
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-06-25
The process used bv me numbs the nerves Of feeling pro-
ARTIFICIAL TEETH

Any of my work that not be with perfect satis
faction after reasonable tlia will be replaced cheerfuy
or money refunded.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-06-25

-' w n ears, IA acts %
ar@T A. - rs,'o" s"'''s 4 Oes /.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-06-25

ckfFe PRESS.
mar p That Is good.
SAM o the calamities,
day,,as I'LL TNhen the
bee e mourn. "-Tri'
70 iAuerain county
tns tittee 70 invcsti.
urA. ooks, and tax-dodg.
tn-.-e vowing vengeanoe
ho i'' Appeal, BREWER,
taAre az
inm, a. courting are very
WI, for " the presence OF q
w, Misc the peoples
cowrs~c couple Of conspira-
M spoonoy. Harper
g :: S'''' :.
gon hnbhcth 1t d4U|H'ni
q - ~ E.. |.'.. ..
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-06-25
gOCK BRANDS

Not occupying more space than the
ilrst following win be Inverted at $500
per year. The verdict Of men owning
largo or small herds Is that Il pays to
adv ertise the brands.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-06-25

Terms reasonable. Table al
ways supplied with the best the
market affords. Good sample
rooms on first floor.
Good stable in coniiection With.
the house.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-06-25
All Facial Defects and Irregularities Of Teeth Remedied.
ALL PROFESSIONAL, SERVICES STRICTLY PRIVATE

All of my work guaranteed to give satisfaction or
money refunded, This is standing offer,
11s SOUTH MAIN STREET, fOHl SUlI nGS,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-06-25

Dver kIk}Ullk "a ,siRa.s
has fafft,r {. .,taat6,. Stan ioyil,
,,e~1N es.sQ 'date for pr,Hidep'
dlscualies Who fla,eifc heir M
stnndn the Senator's tnOneys N
&c pr0ple will seleeia fts7iT.
sense.eat the propge ifr'' e.l4
the say that they ~. select
:. rs ora railroad j1ptr We
uon 81 mpatily WIN thkt species
ma Nhich . hQomcd wifa { 4cIir
ltheY 'lr i(.lsSole pel|.',,> "A.
eve RS '6ai ambition. 14ha
The National tribune., 1891-12-24
POLITICAL NOTES.

The Republicans of West Virginia are re-
jOicing greatly over the appointment Of Gen.
Golf TO the Circuit Judgship and Stephen b.
EIkins to the War pOrtfOliO. IL is regarded as
a great stroke Of policy on the Presidents part
and is thought will strengthen the party in
that State, which they already had reason to
believe was breaking away from the Solid
South and was ready to place itself in the Re-
publican column
Hon. John W. Daniel was re elected 10 sue
coed himself as United States Senator from
Virginia on Wednesday, Dec. 10. The Senator
returned thanks 20 the members Of the Legis-
lature for the confidence reposed in him.
IL IS said By prominent politician that the
Illinois Delegation to the Democratic National
Convention viii be solid for Senator John 81.
Palmer for President; that the Senator was
doing nothing to further his boom, bat was in
the hands Of his friends, and they will take
care Of his interests He also said that Gen.
Palmer was making good impression in Wash
ingion, has developed surprising strength out
side his own State, aud is stronger than even
his own supporters supposed he would be. The
Southern men are particularly friendly to him.
lllinois's second choice is Cleveland.
A. J. Warner Chairman, and Leo Crandall,
Secretary, Of the National Executive Silver
Committee, have called meeting Of the
Committee ~ the rooms occupied by them in
Washington for Tuesday, Jan. >, 1892. They
say that in the probable action OF Congress
al its present session the silver question, the
meeting Of the Committee will be an important
one. 10 is believed the disposition Of 4 ma
jority in both Houses Of Congress Is favorable
10 the full remonetizing Of silver. On the
other hand opposition TO the present law has
rapidly developed in the East while antago-
nism 10 the free coinage Of silver has grown
more and more demonstratiye.
A dispatch was received recently from Pitts
burg which stated that Senator Quay. Of Penn
sylvania, had declared his intention Of leaving
the Senate at the end of his present term,
but IL was thought he had made the remark
more in jest than in earnest. But when ap-
proached by reporter on the subject here in
Washington, the Senator said: - No. / am not
a candidate for rc-ela~tion TO the Senate when
my term is out, but tho position is ten
dered me by the Legislature Of Pennsylvania
] will certainly accept IT,"
The National tribune., 1891-12-24
ABOUT PEOPLE,

The fue house which Mrs. Chandler, widow
of Senator Zach Chandler of Michigan, has
built in Washington. will be one Of the show
places Of the Capital. The house has cost
$4,000, exclusive of decorations The ints-
rior is SO arranged that when the pOrtieres are
drawn. the hostess will have an open reception
room 30 feet long in which To entertain her
guests. Senator Chandler left an estate valued
at several millions OF dollars.
The wife of Senator Davis of Minnesota, is
fond of hunting. While a mere child she was
trained 10 handle a rife; and she has q small
Winchester that shows signs OF use hanging in
her Washington home. She says she has never
killed a deer, bat she and her sister have taken
birds aud other small game.
Gen. james A. Williamson. Of Iowa. late
Commissioner OF the General Land Office his
newly welded wife, aud daughters Pauline and
Madge. have returned to Washington from an
extended tour of Europe. and art visiting Lieut.
aud AIRS. Bayley. Miss Haidee Williamson
will remain in France during the Winter.
Hon. Don NJ. Dickinson Postmaster General
under President Cleveland, has been visiting
The National tribune., 1891-12-24

his late chief and s1ys regarding the stories In
circulation about the lIl-hr.ttb ct Mrs. Glove
land % / have Just seen the ey- President aud
bis family. Mrs. Cleveland is not in she least
wan and haggari and emaciateI, Is has been
reported On the contrary, sho has every ap-
Pearance Of being in good hraith. The baby is
rs fine. healthy, and "a inteiligeut-looS jn.
young lady as one would wish 70 see, anI the
whole family seems in the best Of health
Baron Fava, late Italian Minister az WISH
ingtOu. who WIS recalled from this country at
the time Of the killing Of a number Of ItaIiln
subjects in the jail 1t New Orleans bY . mob IS
slated, Il IS stid, % succeed Count MenghrI, AZ
present the Italian Ambassador at Paris. should
Baron Faya suceeed the Count, who has q dis
tingushed career and IS about to retire on ac..
count Of age, il wOuld be a promotion in the
diplomatic scale. 10 il thought the Baron
would be acceptable 70 the French Govern
ment, his long absence from Europe being IN
his favor, he not being up in the intrigues Of
European Courts.
The National tribune., 1891-12-24
CHAT OF THE CORRIDORS,

The House Of Representatives can now 10 on
ttE career with confidence aud safety. "Col.n
Ike Hill, Of Newark o., has been reappointed
% the position Of Deputy Sergeaut-at-Arms
which he has adorned SO many years aud dur
ing all yicisaitudos Of politics Col" Hin il
one Of the institutions Of Washington. He is
a Democrat Of the pronounced Ohio type, and
does not boast Of much book learning" But
no man iu the country knows 50 many public
men, especially Democrats nor knows them 40
intimately. This ID what makes him invaluable
IN the House. lie makes IL his business 10 become
thoroughly acquainted with every Democratic
Representative habits, feelings. prrfudices
family, aud associations. He knows lust where
10 put has band on any one OF them at atly hour
Of the day or night lie can find tho man. II
The mau wants TO be found hc can bring them
all into the House in the shortest possible time
whenever b Is necessary, and in a thousand
ways he makes himself invaluable 10 his con-
stltueucy and discharges his multi farious du-
ties Will tact hardly to DO expected Of man
Of bis manners and education. One day during
the last session Col Vim. a. Martin, Of Texas
was ioliing 10 bis scat with his feet on his desk
aud wide display Of white drawers and sock !
showing below his paHtAloons Speaker Reed
called llill 20 him and told him to tell Martin
% take his feet down. Hin went 70 the Texan
md said la his blandcst manner:
hurnei, those Abolitionists say that We must
axe them Gags o truce down"
&c
A. ] said last week, The more conservative
The National tribune., 1891-12-24
Yonng Nm OF Bnslness.

A neatly dressed young man walked briskly
into the Office of Mayor Latrobe, of Baltimore.
and asked of che clerk in a bu5iuess-like way
if the Mayor was in. In response to the query
whether che clerk could not transact his 0asi-
ness, he was given an emphatic no. The Mayor
then came out OF his private Office, when the
young man stepped up to him and said Sir,
i want you TO indOrse six notes for me-" The
Mayor was considerably taken abaeS, but man
aged 20 tell his visitor tha5 he dill not Indorse
notes for any one. The young man simply re-
marked: - i am sorry, sir and left the Office in
the same business manner that had Charactgr-
lied his entrance, leaving the Mayor glad tha5
his visitor had not made larger demand and
did not carry a bomb.
The National tribune., 1891-12-24

McLane went 20 tho Naval Academy, gradual
ing therefrom in 1872. After a short service
on a man of-war Ire was assigned To the com
mand Of the Pacific Mail Steamship Comp1uy's
vessel Fremont, taking charge Of that vessel IN
ISL. he sailed from New York accompanied
by his newly welded wife, WHO was sister OF
Alexander Bache. Superintendent OF the Coast
Survey. and Of Mrs Gen. Emory and Mrs. Rob
ert J. Walker. the lat,cr's husband being ut one
time Secretary Of the Treasury. His wife died
on the voyage 10 san Francisco. He resigned
from the Navy shortly after and beCImc Presi-
dent Of the Pacific Mail Company, which posi-
ton he held many years. leaving the service Of
the company in 1870. lie was taken ili with
the grip about two weeks ago. The remains
were taken TO Baltimore on Thursday, Dec. Is,
and buried in GreenmOunt Cemetery.
The National tribune., 1891-12-24
ARMY AND NAVY.

Capt. John F. Walker, U. $. Army, retired,
was last week brought to Washington from
New York, and placed in st. Elizabeth's Insane
Asylum. The Captain who is 81 years of aye
shot at New York broker some weeks ago.
and on Monday, Dec. IA, was arraigned for
trial before Judge Cowing. Paymaster Bates.
Of the Army, addressed letter 10 District At
torney NichOll, saying there was no doubt as 10
Walkers insanity. Others attested that they
had noticed Walkers mental weakness. aud
that he had propensity for annoying ladies on
tho street. The District Attorney agreed to
Capt. Walkers discharge on the understanding
that he should be placed in an asylum, and he
was taken in charge by Lieut. Treat, of the
Fifth Artillery, who accompanied him to
Washington.
meeting Of the officers and friends Of the
Christian Commission for the Moral and Re-
ligious Welfare Of the Army and Navy" was
held at the Congregational Church on Sunday
evening Dec. 20. The Commission was or
ganiZed in Washington by leading pastors and
Christian workers, and this was their drst
anniversary meeting. The objects of the Com
mission is the providing of religious services
at all Army posts and ships of the Navy, the
furnishing OF libraries, reading-rOOms chapels,
and conditions at posts and on ships most favor
able to religion and morality.
The President will soon send to the Senate
the names of ;. w. Armistead and ID. w. Taylor
at present Assistant Naval Constructors, for ap-
poiutment rs Naval Constructors. and they
have been ordered before board for examiua-
ton preliminary to their appointment.
The President has approved the report of the
Examining Board in the case Of Commander
Kellogg. the Naval officer who was found to be
color blind while being examined for pro-
motion, and that officer was therefore placed
on the retired list of tho Navy. The Board
found that Commander RellOg was incapaci-
tated for active service, but that his disability
was not incident to the service. This retire
ment will result in the following promotions:
Lieut. Commander George NJ. Book To be Com
mander Lieut.. L. G.. Logan to be Lieutenant
| Commander; Lieut.. Junior grade) Il. II. Multi
| gan to be Lieutenant, and Ensign John III.
| Gibbons to be Lieutenant Junior gradel.
The cruiser san Francisco, which has been
in dock at Mare Island Maynard, Cal, is
ready to put to sea at short notice Her storage
| capacity has beeh filed by an unusually largo
| quantity of arms and ammunition, which gives
ground for the belief that she will shortly re-
turn to Valparaiso, and that portion Of her
warlike cargo will be transferred TO the cruiser
Charleston.
The National tribune., 1891-12-24
CAPT. ALLAN M,LAME DEAD.

Capt. Allan McIane. an ox-oiiicer OF the q.
8. Navy. died at hi5 home in Washington on
Wednesday, Dec. H. aged 60 years. He had
been resident Of Washington for IL years
past.
Capt McIAne was the son of Hon. Louis
McI.ane, Secretary Of the Treasury during
Jacksons Administration ; one brother is Hon.
Robt. MeLane. Ex-Governor Of Maryland, and
EX-Minister TO France, aud another IS Mr.
Louis Mcl4ane, a resident Of Baltimore.
After gTalnating az Princeton ColLege Capt
The National tribune., 1891-12-24

presiding, announced that tho report Of the
Registers confirmation was 4 mistake on the
part Of the clerk. and that there had been no
confirmation; which caused general laugh.
So
novel birthday party was given in Wash
ington on Thursday evening by Mr.. and Mrs,
Patrick Brennan. twas tho first anniversary
of their tripIet daughters. The young ladies'
have now passed the first milestone Of their
lifes journey in irst rate health. The young
est of the trio weighed 26 pounds. and her
sisters were not FAR behind in ayoirdupois.
Large numbers OF friends visited the pretty
misses, aud number Of gold rings and other
gifts were left for the triplets. Three genera
tions were present. the grandfather and grand
mother of the triplets taking part in the fes-
tivities. Three godmothcrs and two godfathers
also participated in the jubilation.
-.
The success Of Mr.. Crisp's campaign for the
Speakership has made Gen. t. C. Catchings. Of
Mississippi; Judge 4. B. Montgomery, of Ken
lucky, and Col. G. t. oFerralI, of Virginia, the
three most important men in the House next
TO himself This is because they were his
managers during the struggle, and are believed
10 be the dispensers Of his patronage.
NAVAL VETERANS HAVE A GOOD TIME.
Potomac Association of Naval Veterans had
gala time at their new hall in Washington on
| Wednesday evening. Dec. I6. The Organiza-
ton isnewly organized, being only three weeks
| old, but soon expects TO have hundreds Of old
salts upon its rolls. They have adopted a neat
/ uniform Of daTk-blue coat with brass buttons
and cap with crossed anchors. On this occasion
they had as visitors VIM. Simmons. OF Phila.
delphia, w. a. Abbott and s. " Stillings, oil
| Boston, besides many others. The officers Of
| Potomac Association are Isaac Newton, Com,
/ mandeT; T. n. VaRueman, Lieutenant t Com
maudcr; +. y. Skinner Lieutenant; j. III.
! King, Secretary; 81. K. Reynolds, Surgeon
/ ID. d. Brennan, Chaplain; W. s Seym ur, Mas
ter-at-Arms and q. Il. Clagett, Ship Corporal
| The guests were welcomed by Commander
! Newton, and Capt. Abbott and Capt Stilling'
responded for the Kearsarge Battalion of BOs
/ ton, as did Mr.. Simmons for Philadelphia
! Capt Abbott stated that he had secured thu
finest quarters in Washington for the Kearsarg'
! battalion, and promised TO bring 200 men Il
\ the National Eueampment. A number o
/ other speeches were made. when the order wa
| given 10 splice the main brace, when refresh
ments were brought in aud discussed. At Il
o'clock, after a few parting words the Associa
/ ton formed and escorted Capts. Stillings ant
! Abbott 70 the depot, where they took train fo
4 Boston.
The National tribune., 1891-12-24

Dyspepsia Is speedily ioored by Hostettcg's
Stomach Bitters, purest. pleasRnest Of stOmaelios
most effective OF touics. Heartburn atulence. the
sinking" sensation in the pit Of the stomach
perieneed by dyspeptics ia brief. all symptoms
aud they maay and perplexiBg--of indi sestiOn
bsnished by the Btiers. which is particularly
eficaci0us for biiousness. malaFia, rheunatisra
and kidney complaints
The National tribune., 1891-12-24
LiueoIn's Celebrated Address to be Preserved In
BrOnxe.

Gen. s. Wiley Crawford. o. s. Army, retired,
who commanded the celebrated Pennsylvania
Reserves at the battle of Gettysburg, and who
was with Anderson at Fort Sumter aud with
Grant at AppOmattON, has decided to place
large bronze plate in one OF the large over
hanging rocks at tho DEVILS Den. It will De
about 10 feet square. and will have President
Lincoln's famous Gettysburg address engraved
uUOn IL
The National tribune., 1891-12-24

Northern Democrats are much opposed TO the
repetition of the great blunder Of the Joth Con-
gress, when the majority of the Ways and
Means Committee was made up Of Representa-
tives from the back-couutry Districts Of the
South, with Roger @ Mills at their head, and
who at once began a destructive raid on the
manufactures Of the country. This view OF
the case WIS presented so strongly TO Speaker
Crisp as to bring out the report that he had de-
cided TO entirely rccast the Committee, and put
Northern men at its head. This was of course,
exceedingly displcasng to the radical free
traders OF the South, and especially TO the sup
portcrs Of Col. Mills. Strong influences were
brought 10 bear on the Speaker TO induce a
change Of mind, and two Southern Senators
spent nearly half a. day with him. Both sides
claimed victory. Mills's friends asserted con-
iduntly that he would be offered the Chair
manship Of the Committee, and that he would
accept it. On tho other hand. il was asserted,
with equal confidence, that the Speaker re-
manned firm in his original decision, The truth
OF the matter was developt by the following
correspondence, which was published last sun
day:
SPrAEEU'S Room,
H0USE or RI piti1sENTAIINEs,
WAsHINGToN, ID. G., Dec. is, 1891.
Hon. n. q. Mills, Guy.
MY DEAR sIR: Having been too much engaged
60 call upon you and being soou about 10 enter
upon tle work OF constituting House Committees,
j drop you line 20 know u n would he Hgreeablc
acceptable 10 you Ia be appointed second on the
Committee on Ways aud Means, and Ia addition "a
such assignment 10 he appointed Chairman OF the
Committee on Commerce or Chairman al tie Com
mittee on POstoiliCes aud Post Roads, or Chairman
Of some committee whose work - less laborlous
than Chairman Of the Committee on Postoilces.
Would be glad 10 have reply at your earliest
convenience, as desire TO make up and announce
tae committees ia few days.
With great respect. ] Ru, sincerely yours.
CHARLES 4. CRISP.