davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1893-12-01
Business Gbanees.

4 BARGAIN If SOLD THIS WEEK.
Stationery, blank bDOk> toys. dolls ana
novelties; full line; satisfactory reason
for selling in''s II. gate no agent. ,'ro'
&. j. fN"lNN' ''' N''As'-''.' paterson.
bu-ino-- of 1nv kind You wish sold quick
ly. without publicity. Apply DONALD
& WT"'ttN>. llo NoSS'u.st.
flE ,AiE-Rc,i estate business in
Rro,klyn. established for year', doing
god buslur.~ VIII sell on easy terms;
aHy a.tivc man can make at least 81 1O"'
Ter YEAR vim httic work. Ad irc-s Box
\. % Arbrckl" Bui'd NJ. Brooklyn.
INvFSrMFYT.-T control Of electric
light gi> ~ and trolley railroad com
rnnios Welding X per cent on the invest
-,O 900. capitalist seeking place for
hi. son VIII mud this good opportunity.
Ndir - o. can on ELECTRIC, st Room
- 81 noor. 100 Broadway.
RARE INVFSTMEXT-si.5 800 nrst
mortgage oh $4,000 worth Of building
lots for sale: good hond.man; this IS 9
Ter cent mortgage due IN TWO years. Al
dress j. Y. \. Tribune Office.
WILL. INVEST - 800 In sound bust.
ne-s where money {, loss needed than ser
Nlrr. Of experienced business man highest
references. TREASURER, Box 2.23S,
Ncw-York
YOUNG MAN with best reference
would work Tor - per week for . months,
VIII h. would invest 800 II business
give b-t rc'crence-. Address PROMPT.
roN 96. Tribune Uptown Oilice, l.2,2
Broadway.
$1,000 WILL BUY fine cash grocery
and meat market in brooklyn; hall cash.
Address e.. NJ. Ilov 10. Tribune Offiee.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-01
Conntrn Real estate for Sale

AGENCY FOR MONTCLAlR: R:-Rcsi-
cence properties NJ all descriptions Tor si.o
and 10 let; furnished houses.
RI FRS 4 TAYLOR. D1cSman-st.
FAST ORANGE. y. J.-D 'slrah" prop..
ertv for sai.. furnished ard nn!urnsheh
houses - rent. :. ID. CONDIT. Orlo o,lte
HF!ck Church Station.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-01
Gelp Uamtco.

Males.
AGENTS. TS.--FIRST-CLASS AGENTS TO
REPRESENT Is IN ENROLLING MEN,
BtKS FOR IDF FNTlFICATION LIB
IkAL OMNISSlON AND RENEWALS
PAID: 10 THE RIGHT MEN. PERMA-
NENT AND PROFITABLE POSITIONS.
NATIONAL ENROLLMENT COMPANY,
WESTERN UNION BUILDING.
AuENTS.-Salary or commission. GreIt-
es. invention OF the age. New Patent
Chemical InA Erasin; Pencil. Sells OF
light. Wo.ks Ike magic. Agents make
-, 10 sl2j per week. Write MONi;DE
ERASER MFG. CO.. \ 700. Ia Crosse.
Wls.
WANTED Salesman; salary from start,
permanent place. BROWN BROS. CO.,
Nur~cryn en. Rochester. y. Y.
WhNTED.-A thoroughly practical rid.
ing master. must furli>h reference as
to ability ard character: answer by letter
ONLY. ALDINE RIDING ACADEMY,
.2d above rine->t.. Philadelphia. Penn.
WNNrED-Bo and girls who wish
To make money when out Of s'hool send
name and W. will tel YOU how no money
wanted. VI. SrAlNf.I; & CO.. Provi-
dcncr. Il. !.
WANTED.-1cnor single. for choir OF
-. .fch in eta one hour from railroad from
Sew. .YoiI. Address. with references and
salary required. T.. J. FlTIlitGiI, Il
EorkNirw ave. pln'nncld. y. j.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-01
rur c0LD WAVE on ITS WAY.

g Paul Mimi. Nov. CA cold wave OF great
so,or,,v Is sweeping In from the Northwest. Signal
essco renorts Indicate that the temperature to-
MI, he FAR below all points from Helena
10 Milwaukee
New-York tribune., 1893-12-01
Furnished Gonscs Go Get.

\ FULLY FINISHED i-story house
on finest lnrt 81 Naii-"n-1vc.; suitable
for family or LDari -; hoard family. Ad-
dlc,- EAN. .u-J :d-aNc.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-01

,isht as the prospect seems opening Of a political
uPiied'ai, Ike the wasps that crawl out from
hder hh ,he clapboards when the begins to get
hsher and warmer in early spring
New-York tribune., 1893-12-01
Citn Real estate for Gale.

RIVERSIDE DRIVE. corner 10Sth-st.-
Substantial. Artistic. detached hou'e law
piioe: -end f,r cirrrlar. ATLAS IN
iRONFMENr CO.. Is EIoadway
New-York tribune., 1893-12-01
Real estate Wdntco.

CYRTLIE CAEHEAt. Aeel'. Grand
~. and Bower. solicit, property To rent,
manage. sell or trade.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-01

5TII-AVE.. 2l7.
I.ar-c. ele1aut auiifI mt. iirs' iloor. with
lafe. fr,a:tg, OH avenue. knick'rJOcAcr
Building.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-01
Dressmaklnq.


A.-AEIISIIc DRtS>MAkING at
.hoi, notcc: tai'or.madc dic-s',. ia kcts
ami cloa - notrat' prices. Mr.. M'rI.-
COY, A. Ef-t lifn-.t., between BrOldway
1ni iniVcr.ity Place.
DRE~sMAKFE BY the day; Understands
her business thoroughly can be- rct0m-
mcndrd. terms ~ - per DAY. Mis-
DIRE, SHAKER Experienced Frnch
cutter ald ntt'r wishes 70 % out by day
or week ~ per day no bO,ri. Address
.,, II DIESsMAKER. 49, Gth-aNc
MAKER. Experienced. stylish
disipar: = ud II D. w.-.ir- Iorr egg e.
mcais In nncst ilmilc.; best references.
Addrrs- \. n. 20 West 4.d.~t.
LADIES TAILofING.--Ladic,' own
mat ial, mad uG lat' ns>ets ,..t ,,,.i sost,i
and r,modelld 'GtEit'. l3i w. .yd--t.
MILIINFR.-Iiat, trimmed, 70 cent.
old velvet and felt hat made ~ IN the
latest .tylc: feather, cur.cd. MILLINER,
li3 Eat ad-,t.
MME. Il. ANlOIyETTE, 22o West
l24ih-.i., cOutur.eie frinciisc. perfect
nt.ing gowns In newest French fashions
moderate price, no delay.
MRS. COOK. prl,atc crcss ssmaker.-Ladles'
ss" ss moell.e neGp Gs ses ~ S,enng sH 'e dresses %
specially. 202 wost 2sd-st.
POSITION WANTED by young woman
A. impfosc on drcs.mokn-. Address
DRLssMAkLii i'oN -. l.2i2 u ona"sy.
SEAL GARMENTS r,dyed. rpiIr,d. re.
lined. aifeied and .eniod.lod q new snaps.
shd lIte,t style apes. c-iimntes O. cost
given. GEhlG l3i West 2ld-t.
SEAL sACoChs ,rcdyed. repaired; or
made into fashioinblc capo-. Mr.
with ,tco. smith. London. ana Gunthers
Sons, 6th-ave.
TnonOtH. Dkt.SSMAKER desires
engagements by day or week. In or out NJ
city highest references. Address Miss
T.. Box 5O2. Tribune Uptown Onicc. 1.oia
RrOadwaY.
ADVERTISEMENTS, AND SrBsCRIP.
riCNs FOR TIIE STW.YORK TRtB.
u>r. WILL BIZ HTCEIvED At the
UPTOWN OFFICE. No i.2ia 'iiroadway.
q Goor rcitt ~ Thirt' nr~t.st. and AD.
EIiTIStNENTS at the following Branch
Offices. 2jt Eighth ave e6C Third ave,
corner Forty -seycnth-st $50 East Forty
.eyenth.st.. corner Thlri.aye:; $50 East
i35tii.st.. near Thlrd.ayc. !: ,0o6 Third.ave.,
near SiSty-first st.. i,T0S First-aye. 1O6
West forty.second-st 1872 ColumbuAavs-
New-York tribune., 1893-12-01
BOARD Uanteo.
FURNISHED Rooms.

IKE rooms In quiet family can be accom-
modatcl at G2 LeXing gton-avc.; reasonable
rates
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-06-17
EYans Captured.

SAN Francisco, June 14.-News
comes from Visalia that Evans, the no
torious outlaw, has been captured.
Though not as seriously wounded as
was his companion in outlawry-Son-
tag-he has one shattered arm, n shot
through another and one of his eyes
out. Notwithstanding his grievous in
juries. he was able to walk up to the
second story of the Jail.
When Evans was asked about the
fight at Bacon's cabin, he said the OIL
GERS fired first and he was hit twice,
but returned the shots. About the
tenth shot Sontag complained OF being
shot in the side. Evans then fell and
fred from the ground. After Sontag
was hit he kept asking for water.
When Evans asked him II he was much
hurt, Sontag replied: "Yes, / am shot
to pieces. / can't stand this, old pard,
kill me-"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-06-17
BETTER FEELING.
Much Improvement In the Financial Con-
hilton In New York. Which May Gradual
~ Move Westward.


Much Improvement In the Financial Con-
dition In New York. which May Gradual
~ Move Westward.
NEW YORK, June 14.-The bankers
here continue hopeful that there will
be no more gold exports at present and
probably no more this year.
Sterling exchange continues Mt the
low point which was reached few
days ago. The western demand for
currency is falling off. There was a
good deal ordered to-day, but not SO
much as for several days past.
The banks continue to be very con-
servative in their action and they are
doing all they can to prevent a revival
of bull speculation in stocks, not want
ing to lend their money for that pur
pose. They prefer to use it for the de-
mands of mercantile business and for
the use of their western patrons who
may need IL.
A distinctly better feeling is noticea
BILE here and it is the opinion of bankers
that this better feeling will gradually
move westward, just as the wave of de-
preston and uneasiness which stated
here some time ago swept westward.
The Chicago advices are of an improved
nature and the exchange rates between
that city and this show that confidence
Is rapidly being restored there.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-06-17
GOVERNMENT CROP REPORT.
Condition In the Various States and the
Prospects.

Condition In the Various States and the
Prospects.
WASHINGTON, June 12.-The report
ofJune /, based on returns to the do
partment of agriculture, makes tho
acreage of winter wheat rs compared
with that of last year S7.3, being re-
duction of 1879 points The states in
which the principal decrease has oc-
CURED are Illinois, Missouri, Kansas
and California. The reduction in the
urea in the states of Kansas, Missouri
and Illinois was caused in the main by
long-continued drought and IN ex-
tremely cold winter. A vast part Of
the acreage sown has been plowed up
and given to other crops. The decrease
from the acreage of 1892 is, in Illinois
"a, in Missouri 10 and in Kansas 80
points. The percentage for the country
of spring wheat area is o.. The per-
centages of the principal spring wheat
states are: Minnesota, 90; Nebraska,
100; South Dakota, 95; North Dakota,
90.
The condition of winter wheat has
improved but slightly since the last re-
port, being 75.5 against 1873 for the
month of May. The percentages of the
principal states being respectively:
Ohio, 30; Michigan, ~; Indiana, 81; Illi-
nois, 81; Missouri, "a; Kansas ~. The
condition of spring wheat presents IN
average for the entire country of 1914
and for the principal spring wheat
states as follows: Nebraska. s.; Mis-
souri,, so; Minnesota, SO; Iowa, 95; South
Dakota, 80; North Dakota, %. The av-
erage percentage of acreage for both
spring and winter wheat for the whole
country is sos and the condition for
June 1S.S.
The percentage of the acreage of oats
rs compared with last year is 1907 and
the condition 50 for June 1, as against
SS.5 for the same month in 1892.
Returns show the acreage of rye as
compared with 1892 to be 94.3, while
the reports of condition make the gen.
eral average SIG, the lowest for years.
Barley acreage as compared with last
year shows a decrease of 81 points or
$40. The condition of this crop SS.3
against OIL in June last year.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-06-17
TENEMENT HOUSE FIRE.
Several Lives Lost wild Rush of the In
mates to the Windows.

Several Lives Lost wild Rush or the In
mates to the Windows.
NEW York, June 1.-THE six story
building filed with ''sweat shops" ut
Twelfth and Montgomery streets
caught fire ut $3.50 o'clock this morning
and in the wild rush to the street of
the $50 workers, three were killed and
several injured.
The blaze started on the first floor
from the stove used for heating irons
and spread to the stairway at once. The
inmates, Polish jew men, women and
children of all ages, became panic
stricken when they saw their mode OF
escape by the narrow stairway cut on
and, there being no fire escape appa-
ratus ut the rear, fearful struggle en-
sued for the fire escape ladders in front
The whole front of the building was
soon alive with women and men fight
ing for places on the fire escapes. One
would make an attempt to go down
through the manhole in an escape
when dozen would pull him back.
Some girls lowered themselves through
the manholes by their hands and
dropped to the street without sustain
ing any injury.
A few moments later the flames burst
from the second and third floors and
leaped nearly across the street. This
caused the people to dash through the
manholes in the fire escapes and they
fell on each others heads as they
came down and were piled tiers
deep. The first to jump was a
large woman. She landed on the
iron railing in front of the building and
rolled over dead. A man jumped
further into the street and his head
struck the pavement His skull was
cracked and he never moved. A second
man followed him in an instant. He,
too, struck his head but did not die i'm
mediately. A young girl was the fourth
to leap. She fell on her side.
One man went stark mad and was
taken in charge by the police and
locked up in the insane ward OF the
Roosevelt hospital. Two dead bodies
were dragged across the street to n
liquor store and fire patrol wagon
took them to police station.
Alice Naleston, aged Is years, and
her father, Morris, were both badly
burned and will probably die. -Four
others were hurt.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-06-17
STILL ANOTHER.
A Santa Fe Express Train Robbed by Five
Masked Men Near Cimarron, Kan.

Masked Men Near Cimarron, Kan.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 12.-Five
men held up the California limited eX-
press train on the Santa Fe railroad,
one-half mile west of Cimarron, Kan,
early Saturday morning, wounding ES-
press Messenger Elston c. Whittlesey,
of Kansas City, and escaping with bag
of silver dollars and the contents of the
way safe. They are supposed to have
secured about $1,000 in all.
Express Messenger Whittlesey was
brought to Kansas City on Santa Fe
train No. 1. The news that the wound
ed messenger was on the train spread
about the depot, and when No. pulled
in crowd of 100 men, most of them
acquaintance and fellow employees
of Whittlescy, pressed about the Pull
man car in which he was. The wound
ed man was passed through a window
of the ear and laid upon n cot. The
services of three policemen were neces-
sary to keep back the crowd that in
sisted on pressing about the cot to get
a glimpse of the brave fellow. He was
placed in an ambulance and taken to
his home, 1870 Montgall avenue. where
he was seen later by a reporter. to
whom he related the incidents of the
robbery as he lay propped up against
pile of pillows and breathing heavily
from the effects of his wound.
The robbers halted the train and
commenced firing at the express car,
which the messenger barricaded. He
succeeded in hiding most of the money,
although he had been badly wounded
by bullet. The robbers finally broke
into the car, got what money they
could find and escaped.
No attempt was made to rob the pas
sengers and, as soon as the outlaws
had cleaned out the express safe, they
fred parting volley, put to their
horses and dashed off southwark
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-06-17
Kings Daughters In Session.

CHICAGO, June 15.-The international
order of Kings Daughters and Kings
Sons met yesterday afternoon at the
Art institute and inaugurated n confer
oence which will extend over three days.
The conference is part of the congress
of moral and social reform. Among
the speakers were Mrs. Isabella Charles
Davis, Mrs. Elizabeth Tillock, Mrs.
Margaret Bottome, Mary Lowe Dick
son, Kate Bond, C. Il. Henderson and
Rev. Anna Howe Shaw.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-06-17
FROM THE TOMBS.
A Burglar Held for Sentence Escapes
from the New York Prison.

Burglar Held for Sentence Escapes
from the New York Prison.
New YORK, June 12.-By digging out
of his cell in the Tombs and escaping
last night, John Myers has accom-
plished a feat unequaled in the sixty
years history of the prison. The only
escape that parallels Myers was that OF
Murderer William Sharkey, who nine
teen years ago, passed the doorkeepers
disguised in woman's clothes. Dan
ny" Driscoll, the leader of the "Whyo
gang" who was hanged some years
ago, dug through his cell in murderers'
row, but was detected before he could
put his scheme of escape into effect.
Myers was very common burglar
and was being held for sentence after
pleading guilty to the charge. His
tools were two iron braces from his cot
and an old spoon. He wrapped his
sheets around his jimmy to deaden the
sound, and when he made o hole big
enough to crawl through, tore his mat
tress into strips, made a rope and
climbed to liberty.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-06-17
Banker shaffner's Body Found.

CHICAGO, June 15.-The body Of Her
mann Shaffner, the missing Chicago
banker, was found in Lake Michigan,
near the Marine hospital. Papers in
the pocketbook confirmed the identifi-
cation of the corpse. Shaffner was the
largest private dealer of commercial
paper in the west and his recent mys-
FERROUS disappearance followed by the
suspension of his bank and rumors of
suicide caused decided sensation.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-06-17
Another Rattle.hip Launched.

PHILADELPHIA, June IL. The big
battleship Massachusetts was success
fully launched from the shipyard of
the Cramps at 9:5s o'clock this MORN
ing, in the presence of Secretary Her
bert, Attorney-Genera 0lney, who
represented the state Of Massachusetts,,
a number of distinguished navy and
army officers and multitude of 1900.
Miss Leila Herbert, daughter OF the
head Of the naval department, christ
ened the vessel
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-06-17
A CATASTROPHE.
The First Serious Accident at the
Worlds Fair.
A COASTER COyTRIyANCE UPSET.
The Mishap viii Put II stop to the Delight
fully Dangerous Pleasure mt the
Worlds Fair for the
Present.

CHICAGO. June 15.-The first serious
accident since the opening OF the fair
occurred on Midway plaisance Mt 6:4O
last evening. One man mangled and
dead and five men and women terribly
injured tell the tale of the last trip OF
q csasting train on the ice railway.
The victims of the catastrophe are:
n. ID. Richmond. Dunlap. ILL.,, face
terribly torn. three ribs broken and in
iurcd internally; died one hour after
being removed to the Columbian hos
pital.
Miss May Ayres, Chicago. both arms
broken, jaw crushed in and internal IN
iuries; Cart Fricli, member of the cav
airy band in the German village on the
plaisance. right arm broken, nose broken
and back and legs hurt; John Jacobs, Al
gerian village. jaw broken crushed about
head; Henry Jacobs, Algerian village,
left leg cut and bruised, internal injuries:
ii. :. Slater, Chicago, right leg cut and
bruised; Henry ii. McLeroth, Austin,
Ill. legs cut. finger broken and back
hurt
The ice railway was completed yes
terday afternoon and was not open for
business at the time of the accident.
The ice railway resembles a roller
coaster track and is covered with arti-
fetal ice. The contrivance was tested
by the builders and many trial trips
were successfully made with the work.
men as passengers.
The public became interested in the
experiment and, as nobody prevented,
people took advantage of the oppor-
tunity to get free ride. The train
which met with disaster was made OF
three sleds coupled together. AS it
was rounding curve ut terrific rate
of speed the pin connecting the first
and second sleds broke.
The second and third sleds jumped
the track crashed through the frail
railing and their helpless occupants
were hurled through the air to the
ground below with tremendous. force.
A cry of horror went up from the
spectators. Guards rushed to the scene
and in short time the injured were
III W tHt Noiuiii-
tian hospital near by, where every
thing was done to relieve their suffer-
ings.
Richmond never regaincd conscious
ness after the accident and the phys
icians saw at once that there was no
hope of saving his life. The other
victims were made as comfortable rs
possible and afterwards some were re-
moved in ambulances to the city hos
pitfalls and others taken to their homes.
Miss Ayers and John Jacobs sustained
the most serious injuries and their re-
covery is doubtful. The Others, while
dangerously hurt. are likely to survive.
The accident is likely to put seri-
.-ous check on the business of the ice
railway and similar enterprises for the
time being at least. Those in charge
of the railway are severely blamed for
permitting people to risk their lives be-
fore the contrivance had been more
thoroughly tested.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-06-17
SILVER IN INDIA.
Hon. Henry Chaplin Fears the Stoppage or
Free Coinage Will Provoke Disorder.


Free Coinage Will Provoke Disorder.
LONDON, June 14.-Right Hon. Henry
Chaplin, president of the board of agri-
culture in the Salisbury government,
asked in the house of commons what
truth there was in the report that the
Herschcll commission appointed to con-
slider and report upon the monetary
troubles of India had recommended
that the coinage of silver for private
account in India be stopped. lie said
he desired information as to whether
the government knew that the un-
coined silver possessed by the natives
of India was valued at 3O.O0O,OOO
sterling. Would not the stoppage OF
coming on private account, he asked,
so reduce the value of metal as to cause
ruin?
Right Hon. Arthur Wellesley Peel,
speaker of the house, here interrupted
Mr.. Chaplin, and directed him to give
notice of his question.
Sir William Harcourt, chancellor OF
the eXchequer, stated that he would
decline to give any information as to
the recommendations of the commission
until the report submitted to the house
had been issued. Mr.. Chaplin then
gave formal notice that he would ques-
ton the government as to the effects
that would follow the stoppage of free
coinage of silver in India.
After giving notice of the interpelia-
ton of the government as to the silver
question, Mr.. Chaplin retired to the
lobby. where he explained to a CORE
spondent his views of the effect which
the report of the Herschcll commission
would have in India. Should the peo-
pie of India grasp the full significance
of the recommendation to stop coming
silver for private account, he said, n rebel
lion might Immediately follow as the
natives had been eXasperated greatly
already by the apparent indifference of
the home government to the gravity of
the silver crisis.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-06-17
Great Fire Mt Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, June 1S.-The works of
the Merriam & Morgan Paraffine Co..
corner of Seneca and Ohio streets, were
partially destroyed by fire last night.
The plant consisted of n three-story
brick building used for making paraf
fine wax, three-story frame coope,
,hop and four-story brick candle fac
tory. The first two buildings wert
completely destroyed and the Other
slightly damaged. The loss is abou'
5000. OOO partially insured
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-06-17
a COTTON EXPERIMENT.
To Plant the Crop After All High Water
Has Passed.

Has Passed.
New ORLEANS, June 13.-The plant
ers in the overhowed districts of Mis-
sissippi and Louisiana are so encour-
aged by the recent fall of water that
they propose to plant cotton nextweek.
This has never been done before so late
In June. The planters think, however,
that the overflow will have the effect
of fertilizing the soil and making the
crop grow more rapidly, maturing in
about four months. Others think it
impossible, but believe the experiment
is worth trying. The lands to be
planted are the most productive in the
world, and will average a bale an acre.
In each state an area that usually pro-
duces 5000 bales will be planted. The
experiment will be watched with inter
est, for If the crop is success it will
induce many farmers not to plant until
after the dangers of high water are
QUAR-.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-06-17
Mnra AnnnIntments.

WASHING TON, juno 14.-The presi-
dent has made the following appoint
ments:
Holmes Conrad, Of Virginia, to be assistant
artorney-eeneral, vice John D. Cotton, re-
signed
Henry G Grady United States marshal for
the district Of Oregon
Daniel X. Murphy, United States attorney
for the district OF Oregon
Bennington r Bedle, Of New Jersey, United
States consul at Shefheld. England
Robert T. Cook. collector OF Internal reVeuae
Tor the district Of Arkansas
Thomas J. Black, collector OF customs ior wa
district OF WiIliAmatie. Ore