davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-15
A Froiic for the Children.

The children made a regular frolic of st.
Valentines Day. or rather ST. Valentines
night. From shortly after dark until about
number erotesquely disguised be
seen in all parts or the city engaged in the
fun of Shipping the missives under doors
and ringing the bells. Many of the cos
tunes worn were very odd and others were
really pretty under the electric lights.
Mother Hubbards were numerous and so
were masks. There was quite regiment
on Clay street between Seventh and
Elavanfh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-15
Dov,,no "The Colonel"

Robert Downing, the popular tragedian,
will present his new play, Richard the
Lion Hearted" at the Theatre tomorrow
night. Mr.. Downing. whose support this
season il better than ever before, has
achieved his greatest success in this pro-
duction He has snug sum placed IN
bank as the profits of the season. His big
Chicago engagement swelled the amount
to over $4,000, and now the New Orleans
engagement has brought it up to over S2O,-
900. The Lion Hearted" has been highly
praised by the press.
Friday and Saturday the attraction at
Richmond Theatre will be " The Colonel"
This exceedingly bright and charming
comedy was seen here the first part of the
season aud left very favorable impress
Az
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-15
Revising Insurance Rates.

An agent of the Southeastern Tariff
Association. which embraces all the in
surance companies represented in Rich
mond, with possibly one or two excep-
tions, is here examining risks with view
TO revising rates. He has been engaged in
this work for several weeks, and has
visited many of the establishments carry
ing large amounts Of insurance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-15
r-E PROTECTION OF BEASTS.
.rse Additions 20 the Society and Much
Interest Manifested.


Interest Manifested.
irc,ly-attonded meeting of the Rich
SOCIETY for the Prevention of Cruel
O. 81. Animals was held at the house of Mr.
d. A iAbD. No. Is north Sixth street, last
l...
Il.r, were present DR.. Jud. b. Wood.
lre. l.nt. ). Ii. Halves, treasurer: Cap
t..u a.. b. Guieon. counsellor; Ira Move
DIV. secretary. aud Mr.. and Mrs. ". Ben:
Palmer M1. Thomas n. Carter, Mr. and
Nis "a. a. Iabb, and Mr.. George ii. Beas:
AND besides these officers number OF
t.e members OF the society were present
among them Nine. Marie lie Baron. MIR:
tau,. Wood Mrs Ira Mowery. and several
others. A large number OF new names
N.'a presented for membership and CON
t.at.c money was reported collected by
A-s ~. Ben. Palmer. Mrs. IA. A. Iabb,
he Lily ~ Peasants. Mr. 8. IL. hawes,
a' ihe secretary.
Nr John +. Haines. president OF the
'u0ucau Society for the Protection OF
t-e.ty 10 Animals, vas elected an honor
o. member OF the society.
lLc Board Of Directors directed the
'l,tafY 20 publish O monthly report OF
i-, ~ociety. 10 be its official organ and
9 .scwinate knowledge OF It's objects
ana purposes amongst the people OF the
ltg aud State
IbesOclety was shown 20 be in q flourish
jig condition. WITH new aecessions oil
members every week. and as growing IN
IL favor Of the public.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-15
Capitol Building Company.

The annual meeting of the Capitol
Building and Loan Association was held
last night and the following officers were
elected: Charles N. Wallace, president;
Judge s. b. Witt. yice-president; +. d..
Pluemaoher. secretary: NJ. Kelly, treasurer.
The old Board of Directors were all re-
elected, except L. II. Sullivan. in whose
place John NJ. Douohue was established.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-15
THE RICHMOND DsPATcH- WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY i5 1888

party In Chesterfield. Il works BY means
Of aiding weights, and nearly ell Of the
works are disclosed to view. Mr.. Harding
would like very much 70 know the history
of the old instrument, but has no meens OF
sscertaininG, the only mark visible on 10
being ono that indicates that II was re-
paired in Petersburg in 1857.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-15

1oss ne NV crop . ct sus nssse -
' Trs csw1r-yew~srs sunuss, = ~ 49,
says: In spite n large c1syDQ 80 49, ~
n c6icai quosssions srs 81 h e lpsee1 : -
ton. Cos1mon. medium, ESD 800 oc1oyy
ley tugs are marked ~ y cent pss peo'
Other quotations unchanged
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-15
City CIrcnit Court.

In the City Circuit Court yesterday
morning an order was filed changing, the
name of the Security Savings Bank OF
Richmond to the Security Bank OF Rich
mond.
In the case OF j. M. Lewis against the
Richmond and Danville Railroad Compa-
nv judgment was rendered for Sl4.
In the case of John Grovannetti against
Andrew Fontanesi the Jury returned YER
diet in favor of the defendant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-15
he HoasewHlPpEo a BOY.
And the Justice Fined Him esS-other
Peiies-Ceurt Cssss.

Peter Focal. one Of the bar-tenders OF
Onesty Brothers. whose place OF business
il at the corner OF Eighteenth and Frank;
I'm streets, was before Justice Crutchheld
yesterday morning charged with unlaw-
fully asssulting and horse whipping Willie
w. Gates. o little white boy. From the
evidence IL appears that o number OF little
fellows were playing hide-and-seek
upon the premises and that Focal ran out
and caught Gates, bringing him into the
saloon, and using the whip upon him. Inc
Justice required Focal to pay S25 and costs.
William 0. VIM was assessed the same
amount aud placed under security in the
sum of $500 for six months for being
drunk and disorderly on the streets and
breaking away from Officer Butler after
being arrested by him..
Arthur Bailey. small white boy charged
with the larceny Of three chickens belong
ing to X. F. Ford, was discharged.
Henry Staples (colored) went to jail IN
default Of security for begging on the
streets. -
The case Of William Emanuel (colored),
charged with stealing two brass boxes be-
longing to some unknown person, was post
poned until the oath instant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-15
REMAINS OF THE ex-PReslDeNT.
Mayor Eiiyson visits Mrs. Davis with
Reference to Their Renewal.

Hon. J. Taylor Ellyson, president Of the
DAVIS Monument Association, left on the
7 o'clock train last night for New York,
where he goes to confer with Mrs. Davis
with reference 70 she arrangements for the
removal OF her husbands remains from
New Orleans to Richmond on the 30th OF
MAY next.
The Executive Committee of the Monu-
ment Association at a meeting held on the
LIST OF February adopted resolution ex-
pressing II rs the sense of the body that
the reintermeDt of the ex-President's re-
mains in Hollywood should occur on Hol-
lywood Memorisl-Dav, and q committee
OF FIVE. with Mr.. Ellyson rs chairman.
was appointed TO consult with Mrs. Davis
and the New Orleans authorities and TO
arrange all other necessary details.
Mr.. Ellyson addressed O letter to Mrs.
Davis at once enclosing a copy of this re-
solution, and few days ago received a
reply, in which she expressed desire that
he should come to New York for confer
ence with her about the arrangements. II
Is in compliance with this request that he
makes the trip. He will probably return
tomorrow.
LIE CAMP TO HAVE CHARGE.
As has been stated in the DISPATCH. Lee
Camp has accepted the invitation ex-
tended by the Monument Committee 20
take charge of the military and civic dis
play in Richmond on the day of the re-
interment and to arrange for the enter
tainment OF visiting organizations The
camp has also appointed a committee To
consider the expediency OF that body's
going down 70 accompany the remains to
Richmond.
All that has been done IS, of course. sub.
iect TO the approval of Mrs. Davis, and
any wish that she may express with refer
ence TO the exercises here Will be re-
spected. The day selected for the sacred
ceremony is a most appropriate one, and II
is expected that many veterans and dis
tinguished visitors from the other south,
ern States will be here. The character OF
the exercises to be held has not yet been
considered except in the most informal
way.
HowITZTRs WANT TO GO.
The Richmo nd Howitzers at their regu-
lar meeting last night appointed the CON-
missioned officers q committee TO confer
with Lee Camp relative to the proposed
trip Of the veterans to New Orleans. The
cannoneers are especially ANXIOUS to act
as an escort TO the camp, who will be the
Jefferson Davis asy brought from the Cres-
cent City TO Richmond. The possibility
of another tour to New Orleans has excited
the widest enthusiasm among the popular
artlllerymen. and the battery will put
forth every possible effort to GO on the
trip. When they attended the Mardi-Gras
festivities two years ago the veterans went
with them ON the same train, and the old
and young soldiers fraternized in man.
ner which made the journey delightful
one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-15
ssprsms Court of Appeals.

Mageritv against succop's administrator.
liant and Judge w. willoughby for appel
lee and submitted.
The Seaboard and Roanoke Railroad
Company against Joyner's administrator.
Writ of error and supersedeas awarded to
Judgment OF the Circuit Court of South
ampton county on the 18th OF November.
1909
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-15
Beneh warrant for Zimmermau.

Chief-of- Police Poe has received from
Boston a bench warrant for zimmerman,
the " advertising agent" TO be served on
HIM as soon as the Richmond authorities
Oct through with him. He is known IN
Boston as Albert M. Hall atias Bert Hall
aiids T. NJ. Hall. and Is under indictment
there for cheating by means of false pre-
go
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-15
sramarrnIp. Mo-. Nav "a. 1882,

mtssrs. Lip2mon Brothers, Sacannah. Ca;
Gentlemen,-I was little reluctant
about taking hold Of r. p. p. when your
M Parsons was here about year ago.
from the fact that - was the leader
in blood remedies. bat your judicious
,nathod Of advertising has reversed the sit
Nation. and now sell i've bottles Of p: =.
p 10 one az -----. have Just gwen Mr..
Persons another order for fifteen dozen.
Please give IL your prompt alienation.
BxLL xHH Dzcoolsz.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-15
A Pleasant Church Hill Entertainment.

Mr.. and Mrs. I. Stanley Edgar, Of 24o2
venable street, formerly of Brooklyn. N.
Y, gave a delightful reception Monday
evening to their many friends. Dancing,
singing, recitations. and games made up
the evenings pleasure, and Mrs. Edgar
who is talented musician, rendered seye-
raj selections on the piano; During the
evening Mr.. Edgar sang Loves OLD
Sweet Song" and Mr.. James Harwood
sang "Old Madrid" Mr.. Hunter Frisch-
korn recited Her Didn't Know Her
Book" aud Mr.. Charles Ennos /" The Ex-
pander." Shortly before midnight the
guests adjourned to the dining-room,
where an elaborate supper was served. g,
Among the guests present were MI: and
Mrs. p. O'Donnell, Mr.. and Mrs. j. L.
Harwood, Mr.. and Mrs. c. F: Williams,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ennos, BIZ. and Mrs
james Schwslmeyer. Mr.. and Mrs. Angus
tins Warren, Misses Alma HARDWOOD. Jessie
Bailey, X. Fitzwilson. Mary Winford, Lucy
Lynch, and Messrs. James Harwood, Gus
tav Krieger, J. Garden. Ray Childrie. j.
Sweet, DR.. William Cox, Hunter Frlsch-
korn. Milton Marcuse, J. G. Farland. John
Lynch. and John Heath of brooklyn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-15
10 4-saAwtMhl


We have MONEY TO LEND In sums to suit on
good Richmond city real estate. ono 70 ave
years, ct 6per cant. aud have In hand F0h
SALE SOME FIRST-cLAsS REAL ESTATE
NoTEs-s50o V $4,000. dx months to three
years On Riehmond city real estate.
with perfect title and ampls marsta. Come 70
sss "a J. q. ELAM = Co,
fel2-scd3t ll13 eese Asia sssesa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-15

has tastes incidentally in hopping with
other luxures A remedy must be plea
sanity acceptable IN form, purely whole
some in composition. truly beneficial IN
effect. and entirely fires from every objec-
tionabls quality. II really III he consu!ts
q physioian; u constipated BE- usas the
gentle family laxative Axxup OF FiGh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-15
MRS. Rasc,,n.,s Funeral.

The funeral Of Mrs. Sarah 7. Radcliffe.
who died on Sunday. took place at $50 p.
NJ. yesterday from the residence, No. sos
east Leigh street. The deceased was 81
wears old the day that she died.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-15


PORT or RICHMOND. FEBxuAxT IL iso3
ARRIVED.
sssamsf Ariel, Dsyo. tof1'x. mescosSas
ana psssensers Irwin Wcisisef' sssa''
SAILED.
steamship Old Dominion. Couch, nsw .os.
msrchsndiss and passengers; george ". A"ss
a Co., agents.
POET OF NEWPORT NEWS Fsa H. LISA
lBy telegraph
ArIIvgo
a,,,,.n steamship Darlington, Gslveetoo, Tex
Bri,isn steamship william Z. anessn Ses
vs ssSsi.s steamship Hlshasld. Noodle. Ala
SAILED
s..noorsy Cresccns, Salem. MsA
srhooner Able Bowker, uslvost9ns Ten
Barge furisan, Allyns Point
Baree Yonksrs, New fofk.
barge Marion, Boston, xesrs
BerSe Woodsidc, Boston. sss<
barge Miltoo. New fosk.
Barse no. Boston. Mass.
Bsrss nsycOwss. Mes Haven, cean
PORT or wHsr POINT. TssarAns ~ losa
lBy telegraph
AB1xvnn
ssssn:aip sss nSess N.Y. sycsI 49,, - ~s
~ steamer Fam Ctty, MaRshnu, Walkeeeoos ~
ssnGsrs sn1 general sasye
nArDA
sssenship nsrkahtrA hydees lsoVo1enoe ~
1s SsssssEip Dsss52s. Dsssssk nnarnppApss-
s;sssssr ~ On. NS5onola Wanos(A ~
oonSege ~ oon1g1 exDA y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-15
STATE BONDS.
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET,

BALrIsoRs, February l4.--Bsltlmore and Ohio
stOcs, "a bid Northern Central 7On7l: Baltl-
more and Ohio South western lsts, l0sal0y; do.
% incomes. - asked: do. 81 incomes, lOt4a
llls; consolidated gas, 26lsa26ss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-15
MEETINGS-Third Wednesday.
GIG ARMAKERs UNION.

CrGARMAKHRs UNION.
RICHMOND LODGE, T0Nrf.
STATE COUNCIL, CHOSEN FRIENDS.
STOSEwALL CAMP, FRArRRNlL LEGION.
VIRGINIA LODGE, sExENNTAL LEAGUE.
~" COMPANY, FIRST VIRGINIA REGIMENT.
GOODWILL COUNCIL, MECHANICS.
VIRGINIA TENT, KNIGHTS OF MAGAZINES.
PocAH0SrAs Tribe, RED MEN.
LIBBY COUNCIL, FRArERNAL CIRCLE.
HENRY CLAY COUNCIL FRArERNAL CIRCLE.
RICHMOND COUNCIL. FRlrERNAL CIRCLE.
SCHILLER LODGE, oDD-FELLows.
SOLDIERS LODGE. GOOD rEHPLARS
GILL-sEM0RIAL LODGE, GOOD TEhPLARS-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-15
aeAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND, February Accommodation
031 bushels. Corn, 1,7s0 busheis. Oats, 90
sALxs Wheat. $50 bushels. Corn, 600 BUSH
els.
QUOTATIONS.
wasAr.-Loaaberry. 7sasic. Mixed. 75ssic.
uhorspery. 70ssCc. No red. Toe.
roRN.-Whits. Virginia, bag lots, 52a53c.
No. white. 5za53c. No. 2 mixed, 49a50e.
OAYA-winter flor ssedl, 40s45c. Ne =
mixed. 3sl<s39c.; No. . mixed S7a3sc.
kYn--60aooc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-15

Ne'FetaIy tandIisb Eeases To-Dhy'
Ar. Alexander Candlish will leave for
Afopkyn this morning. where be will at
once assume the duties Of his new position
a. business manager OF the Young Mems
christian Association. During his stay Of
'ersary services last night scores Of people
offended BIN their best wishes for success
~ lbs tutufe work
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-15

10 Test the whssi-LockiDg Ordinances.
There will DO an interesting case before
me Police Court this morning. Mr.. X. Is.
Nhaihn. proprietor Of the Chsfsworth
stock farm, will be the defendant and the
~, Oh Richmond the complainant.
AT. Cbsfan was reported yesterday Tor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-15

eLoCs.--ws a1),s: Flas. o2ss2.25; snper-
siatt60; patent, sA73a9S
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-15
Richmouasrs in New yorh.


Especial TELEGRAM 70 tno Dlspsson.I
NEW YoEx. February 14.-w. ID. Meyer. Cole
man; b. J. Saunders, Internationsl; q. Marks,
Broadway Central
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-15

CITY AUDITORS OYyIcE,(
RICHMOND, Va, February 1, 1898. !
HOLDERS OF
Q PER CENT. REGISTERED BONDS OF THR
CITY or RICHMOND
maturing 1ft of March. 1898, arc hereby noti-
fiod TO present them fer payment when due.
EDWARD J. WARREN,
ia &WtMh1 Auditor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-15
the WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY;
Clear and pleasant. The skies were clear at
midnight.
Rage OF the Thermometer at the front-ioor
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Mean temperature. ..........,..'"..'.. ..ao
Height Of water In river. u feet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-15
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

Closing quotations at the STOCK Boari:
GOVERNMENT sscUaIrsI BID. Ask,d.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-07-07
MAUD M'KIBBEN FREE.

1t is probable ere this that Maud
McKibben the girl suspected Of pois-
oning her father and sister in the city
of st. Louis recently, has been re-
leased from custody and is now at
liberty, as Charles Stewart, husband
of Maud's sister, whom she is suspect
ed of poisoning, and who swore out
the warrant Tor grand larceny against
the girl that she might be held for the
coroner, has concluded to drop the
larceny case, as he and the girls other
relatives do not desire to prosecute
her on that ground.
On yesterday Stewart in company
with ex-Gov. Charles p. Johnson,
called ON Judge Claiborne in the
court of criminal correction in st.
Louis and asked the court for an or
der granting the girls release, on the
ground of a failure on the part of the
prosecuting witnesses to appear
against her on the charge Of larceny,
the only legal ground for her arrest
and detention. Judge Claibore ques-
toned Stewart as to this being the
common determination on the part OF
the NcKibben family, and being as
sured that it was, he announced that
he would dismiss the case when same
was called for trial to-day.
There appears to be, by common
consent, q determination on the part
of the surviving members Of the Nc
Kibben family TO avoid all discussion
Of the tragic death of two of their
number, refusing to discuss the mys-
terious affair either in public or pri-
vate. Mr.. Stewart himself was asked
why be had consented to dismiss the
case, but refused to talk about it.
Gov. johnson declares his belief in
the girls innocence.
The coroner's inquest set for yes
terday was adjourned over until next
Monday, to allow of a chemical analy-
sis Of the yiscera by City Chemist
Teichmann.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-07-07
A MODERN sHYLoCK.
Russell Sage's Immense Profits on
Recent Call Loans.

The part played by Russell Sage,
the ready-money king of New York
financiers, in the financial crisis of the
past few weeks is said to have just
begun to be thoroughly understood
and appreciated by his Wall street
business associates.
When money first began to tighten
up and railroads with dividends to
pay, and other institutions badly in
need of ready money, cast about for
1t, Russell Sage, who has the reputa-
ton Of keeping more ready money on
hand than some of the richest banks,
came in for great deal Of attention
Day after day for something like two
weeks this bright and cherry old gen.
tleman sat in his dingy office over
looking Trinity churchyard and all
the headstones and monuments there,
and heard all kinds of requests for
loans on all kinds Of collateral.
Money was skyrocketing then, ad-
vancing rapidly from 20 per cent up
to so and even up to rs per cent. How
many millions of dollars Mr.. Sage had
during these days available for loan
ing purposes, and what rates he
charged his customers for the accom-
mediation, cannot of course be accu-
rately stated. 1t is perfectly safe to
say however that Mr.. Sage did not
loan his money below the market
rate.
A Wall street man who keeps pret-
ty well informed on the aged fnan-
cier's transactions in loans gives it as
his opinion that for number of days
the old gentleman's receipts from in
terest on his money were not less
than $4,000 per diem. How much
money Mr.. Sage was able to COM
mand at SO interesting a time for
helping the stock brokers can be sur
missed from the fact that on every day
of the year the whole year around
this modern but thoroughly amisble
shylock has about $5,O00,000 which
he can put his hands on within "a
hours.
1t is generally estimated that Mr..
Sage has manipulated not less than
$l5,00o000 during the past few weeks,
and many rate the sum, on which he
has drawn from 40 to rs per cent in
terest, as high as $20,000,0O0. Thus
it can be seen that the i'll financial
wind has not failed to blow good for
one man at least.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-07-07
ANOTHER TRAIN ROBBED.
The Longview Cannon Ball Held
Up BY Masked Bandits.

The Cannon Ball train from Long
view, on the international & Great
Northern railway, due in Palestine,
Tex, at o'clock last evening, was
held up and robbed two miles from
the little town of Neches. The rob-
bers secreted themselves ON the blind
baggage and their presence was not
suspected until the engineer and fire.
man deserted one of their number
crawling over the tender, pistol in
hand. The intruder commanded En-
gineer Billy Janders to stop the train,
enforcing his command with a deadly
revolver and sundry blood-curdling
oaths. Janders shut off the steam
and stopped as soon as possible, but
the train did not stop quick enough
to suit Mr.. Robber, and he fired an in
effectual shot at Janders.
When the train was stopped three
men went to the baggage car and COW
cred Express Messenger Joe Farmer
and Baggagemaster Strawn with pis-
tolls and commanded them to open the
safe. Mr.. Farmer quickly complied
with this request, under the threat
that he had to open the safe
or get his d head blown
off. The only booty secured was some
local express money packages, not
over the amount of $500. The
through safe, which contained a large
amount of money, was not touched.
The robbers were all masked and did
not attempt to go through the coach
es. They, however, saw passenger
put his head out of a window and
shot at him without effect. The train
was delayed about twenty minutes,
and as soon as the news was received
at Palestine the city marshal, Sheriff
Pierce and Constable Watts started to
the scene with Trainmaster Gregory
and a posse and railroad officials in
pursuit of the robbers.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-07-07
Arkansas Post Masters.

The following list of appointments,
to fourth-claas postoflices in Arkansas
has been sent out from the postal de-
partment at Washington;
Hazen, Prairie County, Hugh B.
Wheatley, vice David Brockway, re-
signed.
Nebraska, Scott County, John w.
CASTOR, vice Walter II. Jones, resign
ed.
Black Springs, Montgomery County
b. M. Rowton, vice WomaCk, resign
ed.
Huntington, Sebastian County,
Mary Shipley, vice T. G. Miller, re-
signed.
Bloomer, Sebastian County, A. A.
Redman, vice e. A. Seely, removed.
Kedron, Cleveland County, l.. G.
McSwain, vice J. W, Miller, resigned
Siddell, Saline County, Silas John
son, vice G.. o. Elrod, resigned.
Willamette, Jefferson County, w. r.
Lindsay, vice f. Il. Devanney, re-
signed.