davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-21
DULL DAY IN STOCKS
The Strike on the lshieh Had
No Effect
BONDS ARE IN GOOD DEMAND
a Better Toae so Investments 10
shown in the Brinxtag oss
Of Nsw I1o~a~

NV Yosx. Nov 0L--Mousy 90 call
has been sssy. ranging from igls per
eset: Last loan AZ \ per cent. and ciosing
offered a. Ia per esal
Prime mercantile paper &4go per
cent
Bar silver. 6els. Mericzn dollars. Sd
Sterling exchange 10 nrm. wsth actual
business In bankers bilis At slsl.0
ASH :or sixty days and si-soA tor de
mAnd-
Posted ratss s4s2i<ais6; CONNER
eisl bills 4sik6ise Tor sixty days
and t4s3A gIs4I. for demand
Government bonds nrm; state bonds
dull. nominally hrner; railroad bonds
hrmer
Silver al the stock exchange wss
neglected.
The week opened with . quiet eondi-
ton OF affairs at the stock exchange. VI
the bond department II can be said that
the great plethory Of fands 10 leading 10
a reax akering oi interest on the part OF
the financial institutions and individual
capitalists. who are dissatisfied with the
small returns afforded by the loan
market. Not only are the leading Issues
dealt 10 at the stock exchange improv-
ing in price. bot bonds which are dealt
IN outslde OF the exchange proper are
also n better request. The fact that private
baE ksrs are Crlnging out new loans attest
the better tone OF Investments The dealing
In stocks. however. are confined almost TO
the Irole-sie nals. The rally which at In
after the pa0ilcatlon of the bank returns on
Saturday made fur. her progre~ TINS morn
ing ard vas assisted by moderate purchases
Tor London account The strike OF The lie
high Waller employees had little or no effect.
outside Of Reading. which clo-ed with a net
Ioss OF y point The total transactions we're
les. 500 shares, Of which AXIS we're unlisted
rtockG
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-21
4 AXE SHORE g.
- MICHIGAN SOUTHERN
~ EFFECT NOV. ~. lSc.
DEPOT. wE.T FULTON 81

The isse SORE va Cese'sna In conn~sisoa
With = f.Ftr a. l. =. hgs fsrrn. The Quici-s
s-t and no CO route 10 ftftfb ~
A T. SnGTa. g.. a i A. lose apa. - -
e. - ioaNHs. tity fas-rrg r Ageuf
JANIS CsNTsEfi tli, I esei teenf.
- Ms-ar,.s straet
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-21

Sing a song of sixpence.
A bottle full of rye.
Four and twenty guests around
Its exceilency 10 try.
When the bottles opened
And they find the liquor pure,
Everybody cries at once
Royal Ruby surel
"Royal kuby" Rye Whisky
IL a rye that's pure. old and
mellow. Eleven years storage
N wood before bottling gives
II smooth. oily and pleasant
flavor. The eonuoisscur always
calls for II. Quality guaran-
teed. $50 per quart bottle.
ROYAL WINE co.
Chicago.
For sale bv Scribner & Aid
worth, druggist.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-21
New YORK Produce

NKx Yoxx. Nov. 20.-FLoUs-Market
dull. weak, winter wheat. low grades, zoo
9246.
WnxAr-Firmer. fairly active; options
opened at y advance vi the VESTS Tell Nc
on increased stock and on passage. and IN
creased visible, advanced Ata5ac on irtner
cables and local covering with a better sest.
closing nrm at hdAc over Saturday trad
ing fair; No. red. May. ezAc; March,
6zsc: November. sSl4c; December. 6o'sc.
Cozs-Opened easier; closed trade; op-
tons moderately active and irregular. Open
ing weak at Ac decline ON increased . ocks.
advancing k9xc with the est; CLOSING
firm ana unchanged No,em er. AAc;
December. tis4e; January. a4>tci May,
f6hic
OArs-Dull. easier; options quiet, hrmer
November. SAC; December, aAc; Janu-
airy. 33Jsc; May. 35Ac.
LAkD-Doll. lower; western steam closed
q, $40, city at G.T5.
PokK-Quiet. lower; sales 100 barrels;
mess. sig0oai7.oo.
CEssss-Dull. rather steady; state large.
9dif%c.
CorSxs- Options opened steady at 8 to is
points up; closed barely steady, down 70
S up. December. si6Rtdi6.e0; January,
SIC. 25,ai e.iD; March, $15.9Ola 1906; May,
si5.55ta 20; September. $iaoo Spot Rio
dull. No. Z, lsc.
SraAs-Raw, dull, weak; fair refining,
2s1c; centrifugals 80 test, 31Sc; refined lower,
moderately active; of A. 3xta4 7-l6c;
mould A, i,sg4 -iec; standard, A. q SIT
tdkl<c.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-21

FurA
Bear. large. SIS. SIS. $40. IS.
Cat. Wild. 7bc.
Cat. house, l5c. 1oc.
Deer skins. dry, per pound. &c.
Fox. red. sl25. 81. 75c, Soc.
Fox, gray. 75c. soc. 25c.
Fox. cross. s., s.. s..
Muskrat. fall, lOc, &C. &c.
Mink. 81. 10. s5c, soc, 25c.
Martin, g. 81.
Otter. 50, IS. 81. 81.
Raccoon, sc. SIC, SOC. 10c.
skunk. black, 81. SOC. 25c.
Skunk, narrow stripe. sOc, soc.
Skunk, broad stripe. l5c. ioc.
Hides and Taliow.
Cured calf. No. I. SC; No. . &c.
Green calf. No I. Sc: No. 2. 3ifc.
Cured hides. No. I. 3l<c; M. . &c.
Green hides, No. I, 2sSc; No. =. &c.
Sheep pelts. 16d sc; lambs, 25Cd35c.
Tallow. 4a4lxc.
Deer skin. 121fc.
Wheat. 53c; corn, 42c; oats. &c; rye, t0c
Flour-L ly white. $1.65: patent. $50
Mill Stuffs - Middiings. $3.50; bran,
$iA50; screenings. sI35O per ton.
Ground Feed-Per ton. $is.0o; corn meal.
per ton. $l7 80.
Buffalo Gluten Feed. $3.50, including
sacks.
Buckwheat, sa25td375.
Hay and Wood.
TraorHY-sa. 00d 1000 per ton.
CLovER-Ss.C0 per ton.
STRAw-<S GOA q. 90 per ton.
WooD-1o-inch beech and maple, dry.
800 per cord; green. Sl.s5 FER cord.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-21

The beet salve in the world for cuta
bruises sores. ulcers salt rhenm. fever
sores. letter. ehsppcd banda, chilblains
corns and al skin eruptions and posi-
lively cures piles. or no pay required 10
v guaranteed 10 give perfect satiRac.
ton or money refunded. Price = cents
Ter box For sals by Peck Brc.. drug.
gists corner Monros and DIVISION
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-21
Detroit Cram

Drrrorr, Mich. Nov. O.-vhcai-No. 2
red. cash. cole, Decembe,. sle; May,
size bid No. white. cash. seize.
Corn-So. ? mired. cash. 5,c; No. yel-
low. cash, toe.
Oat--No. 1 white. cask. 30
Rye--No. cash. zoe.
Prime Clover Seed-ta50
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-21


CASSED GooDs - Cora. si-sI5i.5o per
dozen tomatoes. 81. SO % pee dozen
CoSskEs-- Roasted Rio. 23ss1 Mari
caibo. eetf &c, Jsss. nss4c; Mocha and
Java. asa Sac; psessse>. t-a.s5 par css.
LAED-Compoun... teces. e.ci CON-
pound. So found tins, SIZE; pure. tisrcss.
ike; 80 pound tins. HE; tile rendered.
ties ees. lie; 30 loand tins. izsc.
Black bass. Per pound. s,eioci brook
trout. per pound. ga 35c.
seetf9
Medium clover. per boshel So oe $50
Mammoth clover. per bushel. 80. b.26,a5.7o
Timothy seed, par bushel. ........ l.5alvo
FruitA
ORAxoxs-$a ooa3. so per box.
LxMoSs-New Messinas. in bores Of eDos
ana sssCs. 3.5od3.75 per box.
misunderstanding to quality, $i.7Std2.oo
Yer bunch.
Swkxr PorAroxs-Saoo IS PER barrel
Cara Con CRAsBxKKIKs-Per tarrel. A75
ef6.o0.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-21

DO not neglect disorders Of the kid.
neys and liver. Hoods Sarsaparilla 10
just the remedy 10 rouse the important
organs to healthy and regular action.
Give il trial now.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-12
RAPID RISE OF WATERS.
Much Damage Already Done and Much
More 1s Expected

Much Damage Already Done and Much
More Is Expected.
TRENTON, N. j., Feb. 1.-THE ice which
has closed the Delaware river for six weeks
broke at Lambertsville sixteen miles below
here, this noon. and at once started on q
rush down stream. At Psrriwig bar tho ice
formed jam and backwater, and the re-
suit therefrom flooded parts of South
Trenton. The river rose seven feet In two
hours during the afternoon. Towards dusk
1t went down about foot but later began
to rise again. and there is now every indi-
cation of flood severer than that Of 1882,
when several parts Of the city were sub
merged and much damage done. Fair
street, which is on the river front in South
Trenton, is under water already and the
people are padding about the streets in
boats. The flood has been anticipated for
weeks, ana such preparations have been
made for its occurrence that damage to
property will be kept down.
Reports como from Morrisville and other
Pennsylvania villages along the river, both
above and below Trenton, to the effect that
the water has begun to over un them.
CINCINNATI. Feb. 11.-An Indications
point to flood Of fifty to fifty-ons feet at
Cincinnati and a rather greater flood below
the city. The stage At 10 O'Clock TO. night
was fortv-six foot. eight inches, and the
water was rising an inch each hour, and ia
already twenty inches above the danger
line. Reports from tributaries above are
rise was so ample that preparations were
made by exposed places, and for that reason
the mischief and Inconvenience caused BY ~
will be small
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-12
They Are Much Pleased.

WAsntNGroN, ID. c.. Feo. IL. - The
Hawainn commissioners have TO llowed up
the distinct advantage gained by their
oiiicinl recognition to-day by the president,
which gives them Ii diplomatic stand
ing by calling in their new
capacity as recognized envoys on
secretary Foster Mt the state departments
TINS afternoon. The conference lasted an
hour and a half The president i'll acceu-
tuatinQ tho cordial reception OF the COM
missionets this afternoon. intimated that
the negotiations which formed the subject OF
their mission would be conducted by the sec
retary of state. The commissioners accord
ingly repaired to the state department al
close OF the ordinary routine of the DAVIS
business and laid before Secretary Fo ster
detail the practical proposition which
hey are authorized to submit. Some
progress wns made as to arriving at Il hat-
monious view otthe oxipenoes of the situs-
tion, but no definite conclusion was reached
and the conference adjourned until Mon
day.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-12
PENSION LEGISLATION,
Minority Victorious Question I
s.imit Debate.

Nj MinorIty Victorious on a Question to
limit Debate.
WASHINGTON, Feb. l1.--Whe session of tho
house to-day was withous result. An at
tempt was made by the democrats to limit
the time for debate on the pension nppro-
priation bill which was FIRMLY resisted by
the republicans, and the minority came out
victorious. The result was that without the
termination of general debate. the house
adjourned. Curtis and Harris opposed the
proposed amendments of pension laws. On
the other hand, Livingston approved them,
aud did 80 as a southern man, recon
strueted under HE country's flag
and under his oath to support the
constitution. No man would sutfer more
under the present pension System than tho
veterans who fought for the union. It the
present abuses were continued, the time
would come when the masses of the people
would go to the other extreme and the old
veterans would be injured. Southern men
were not opposed 10 pensioning union SOL
diers. Long ago that question had been
settled. not only as proper but lustiiiahle.
de then proceeded in his argument in favor
of the transfer of the pension bureau from
the interior to tho war department, saying
that political iniiuence had destroyed she
whole organization.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-12
YET HAVE THEIR TONGUES
Leading Republicans Sit Around the
Table and Talk Hopefully
to Each Other
Laughable Claims Put Forth of
the Victory They Will Gain
In 80.
Lincoln's birthday the Occnsion of the
Meeting-Col. Ingersoli EniOgizes
the Great War President.

NEw YoRK. Feb. 1.-THE Republican
club tonight gave Lincoln anniversary
dinner. More than 300 men, distinguished
in nearly every walk Of life, were present.
and the orators OF the occasion camo from
all parts Of the country, each in his own
way typifing and representing sorne
sentiment or phase Of national politics.
The club president. John s. Smith. pre-
sided. AT his right sat Secretary OF the
Treasury Charles Foster, and at his left
Col. robert G. Ingersoil. The others at
the guests table were Chauncey M. Depew,
Senator W. G. Squire, of Washington;
Congressman j. T.. Hull, of Iowa; Congress-
man ]. G. Taylor, OF Ohio; Assistant Score
tary of the Interior Bussey, Gen. Horace
Porter, and Congressman Johnson, of North
Dakota. President Smith, III making the
opening address, said: "The little skirmish
of last November was but temporary tri-
umph for Great Britain and tho anglo
maniac which will be blotted out In the
great tide of the republican victory that
would sweep the party into power in 1885,"
Col. Ingersoll responded to tho toast
Abraham Lincoln" He said in part:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-12
CRUSHED In A QUARRY.
Seven Quarrymen Killed Outright and
Others Seriously Injured.

Seven 0uRrrymen Killed Outright and
Others Seriously Injured.
RUTLAND w.. Feb. 11.---One of tho worst
disasters in tho history of marble quarry
ing occurred ut West Rutland little after
one O'Clock this afternoon. In a quarry
operated by the Vermont Marble company.
A great mass OF stone fell into the quarry
and seven men were instantly killed and a
number Of others were injured. The VIC
Tins wore crushed so that some OF them
could not be recognized. The victims killed
were William Lnkas. Frank Sulg Edward
Sulig, Edward Powers. Alexander Blum
quest. and three unrecognized. The in
jured are James Dooley, John Dunn, Charles
Anderson. Fred Marohnnd. Anto Kaotio,
John q. Anderaon, Peter Gronlcr, John
Michan, Michael Cupps.
Az soon as the accident happened tho
electric danger signal rung in the com
| pany's offices. and the mills and work k
everywhere stopped at once. All tho doc
tors in West Rutland and Rutland were
called by telephone and responded quickly.
Scores OF men were also sent down to the
quarry. As soon as the news spread to the
ST. cots hundreds OF men. women and chill
dren hurried to the quarry and by five
O'Clock the vicinity was crowded. In the
crowd were many relatives Of the dead and
grief
The accident was near the extreme end
OF the quarry, far under the hill. The
killed and Home of the injured were buried
under tons of rock and the work of rescue
was necessarily difficult. The cause Of the
cavinR in is not positively known. Il. d.
Morse, treasurer of the company, says the
cause is not certain. though the "soale' or
part of the roof that fell was probably loos-
ened by freezing.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-12
PASSED THE COUPLER BILL,
The House Substitute Adopted-An Ac
mODiuua Tilt.

The House Substitute Adopted-An Acri-
moDiUus Tit
WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-THE bill to pro-
mote the safety OF employees and travellers
upon railroads. by compelling railway COM
panies to equip cars with automatic COUP
lers and continuous air brakes, was finally
disposed of in the senate to-day. A substi-
tuts for the house bill Of the last session
was agreed to and the bill passed, yeas
thirty nine. nays ten. The only other i'm
portant piece of legislation done was agree
ing to the conference report on the fortiti-
cations bill and making the Nicaragua canal
bill unfinished business.
A Acontroversy. in which good deal of
heat and personal feeling was manifested,
arose upon motion of Felton,, of California,
to take up for consideration the joint reso-
luton to provide for the appointment Of a
commission by the secretary of the interior
to appraise improvements made by actual
settlers upon public land,s:held in good
faith under United States patent in the
Sequoia and Yosemite reservation in Cali
fornia. and for other purposes. Dolph
objected. but the senate decided to take 1t
up. Dolph then made q long speech. the
chief object which appeared to be to con-
sumo all OF the morning hour This he
succeeded i'll doing and the joint resolution
went over without action.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-12
KESISTED THE SHELLS.



tho Test Wal.
WAsHInGTos, Feb. IA highly success
1ul test OF ths nickel steel harveyizod ar
NOR plate took place at tho Indian Head
proving ground to-day. The tests were
Witnessed by number OF ordnance OK
perts. naval oiiicsra md steel manufsc-
turers. Tho object Of the trials was
TO determine what tests should
be established for tho 1000 tons
or armor for which bids arc
10 bo opened at the navy department. next
Tuesday. The plate tested IL what IN known
ns nickel steel hatveyized, and nine feet
long by seven wide. and fourteen inches in
thickness. Tho frat shell, OF low velocity
penetrated the piuts about nino inches and
broke in Fragments, but tho closest aGrutiny
failed TO determine tho slightest crack In
tho plate. The second shot OF high Yeloc-
itY, penetrated the plate between siz
and seven inches. and era cking ii
clear through for part OF its length
but without. however, reducing tne protee-
ton which II would have Afforded II shi p
third shot, at Increased velocity, pro
duced similar result 10 tho second. The
fourth, ht the unusual velocity OF 2O6 fee
per aecond, penetrated about ten inches
The plate cracked and the backing whiot
supported it was much broken.
Captain Sampson, in speaking OF tho test.
said no obtainable velocity could drive 4
shell through the plate. The plate, he said
is moro than equal to the proposed require
ments and the tosts in every way were
highly satisfactory.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-12
SPECIE RESUMPTION.
Sherman Gives Notice of an Amend IN n t
to Garry 1t Out.

Sherman Gives Notice Of an Amendment
to Garry 1T Out.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE amendment
OF which Senator sherman gave notice to-
day, which he said he should offer upon
Home general appropriation bill for the pur-
pose Of enabling the secretary of the treas
ury to cary out the specie resump ption act
of Jan. Ia, 1876 which provides that when
necessary the treasurer shall be author
lied at his discretion, to issue and dispose
of. at not less than par. in coin,
either the description bonds authorized In
said act, or bonds of the United States
bearing not more than three per cent inter
est, payable semi-aunualy and redeemable
at the pleasure of the United States after
five years from date with like qualities,
privileges and exemptions provided in said
act for bonds therein authorized, to the
extent necessary TO carry said resumption
act into full effect, and to use the proceeds
thereof for the purpose provided in said
act.
In spite Of the heavy shipment of gold for
two weeks past the treasury department.
within the rast ten days has inc eased its
gold bv So, 10000 making the total gold in
the vaults to-day Sill .927,G7 or $1l, 927,-
679 "free' gold. Since Feb. l, receipts fro m
customs at New York have aggregated
81, 525,30l against 81, 321 445 for the CORE j.
spending period last February.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-12

abraham Lincoln was strange mingling
of the tragic; heroic and Rrotesque; a per-
sonification of all that was gentle, Just,
humane and honest, meroiful, laughable.
lovable and divine, and all these sterling
attributes he consecrated for the use of
man. Lincoln had no ancestors. he had no
fellows, and no successor. How can we
account for this great character in our his
tory? He never abused power except on
the side Of mercy. and knew no fear except
that of being wrong. His was the grandest
figure OF our times and gentlest memory of
our world.'
Secretary of the Treasury Foster follow
ed Col. 1ngersoll, speaking for the admin
istration. he thought the country now
comedies the great Office of president TO be
filed by as able man as ever sat in tho
chair. He possesses many of the traits
which have been nscibed to Lincoln. He
mover did thing in the world he did not
think was right Headed by such a man il
is not surprising that his cabinet and min
listers have been unusually successful In
their offices.
Chauncey M. Depew..spoke of the "Repub-
lican Party" He said in part: 1T is our
pride and glory as party that there has
been neither incompetency nor corruption
i'll a republican administration from Abra-
ham Lincoln to Benjamin Harrison. The
most explicit pledge and promise of tn
democratic platform was to repeal the pur-
chasing clause of the Sherman silver act,
but yet an imperial mandate from ths
chosen leader of the party. calling upon
the democratic house of representatives to
fulHll this plank. WAS answered when the
democratic representatives voted no, and
Mr.. Bland sent back the defiant message:
IL Cleveland attempts to carry out those
Chicago promises we, the majority of his
party. will split the organization and wreck
his administration"
Senator Wolcott. of Colorado, responded
TO Our Departed Leader" speaking In
eulogy of the life and services of Blaine.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-12
Chinese with British pupers.

DETROIT, Mich, Feb. 1l.-Chong Fong
and Jong Bong. Chinese who were arroste
iii Port Huron. charged with being illegally
in the United States. We're tried before the
United States circuit cnurh commissioner
at Fort Huron and sentenced to ten days
Imprisonment in tho Detroit house of cor
rectiun. They had in their possession
Canadian naturalization papers showing
they were British subjects. Accordingly
they will DO deported back To Canada Mt tho
expiration of their sentences. A promin-
ont lawyor here thinks this oaue may lead
to compltcntiuns between tue American and
Canadian governments, ~ 1t may perhaps
be deemed breach of treaty between the
two countries.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-12
BRAVE MADAME DELEsSEPE.
She Has Reached the End of Her
Calvary.

She Has Reached the End of Her
| Calvary.
PARIS, Feb. 1.-The Figaro publishes an
interview with Madame Ferdinand DeIes-
seps had since the conviction and sentence
OF her husband. She is as courageous and
resoute as ever, and as earnest as ever in
her husbands innocence. She said her
husband is very weak. A week ago he was
seized with a delirium that lnsted day.
Then he had relapse and has since re-
mained i'll a state of coma. Abiding to
the severity Of tho sentences on her hus-
bond and son, she said: II prefer this 1t
| ls fitting climax, that both father and
son be condemned. The vety enormity of
the sentences will the better protect our
honor than less thorough going injustice
would have done. l do not need consola-
ton. Nevertheless, there is one thing
! above ali | cannot forgive, that is that be-
fore striking ut such man they waited
until physical inhrmlty rendered it i'm.
possible Tor him to defend himself. 1t is
better, perhaps, that Ferdinand DeIesseps
should be unable to know the frightful
character of the blow. When l think of
the Iossihllity Of Ferdinand DeLesseps
being put in p ison l ask myself whether
am dreaming"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-12
Variety of had Weather.

NEW YoRl Feb. IA number Of steam
ers are overdue Mt this port. Tho Wester-
land from Antwerp. Jan. 20; the Germanic,
from Liverpool, Feb. /; the Dauia. from
Hamburg, Jan. ~, and the Persian Mon
arch, from London. The severe weather
encountered by incoming vessels has
shown that little speed can be ex-
pected in the face of such conditions.
Mono of tho steamers are sufficiently behlnt,
schedule time to cause any unBnslneHs,
Incoming vessels report an unusual variety
of wanther--galeg, hurricanes, monstrous
seas, rain, fog, snow. hail and sleot, with
the peculiar phenomenon Of lightning
storms with the thermometer at froezinx
upiut
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-12
Two Cabinet Places Filled,

New YoKK, Feb. 1.-THE World to-mor-
row will say editorially: ave ate able .c
state positively that Judge Walter O.
Gresham has accepted the position of sec
retary of state iii the cabinet Of President
Cleyelaud,
Wilson $. Bissell. of Buffalo, is to bs the
next postmaster general, according to She
Times. Under Buffalo date, in tue morn
ing 1t will say; Wilson s. Bissell, OF
TINS clty has been offered the port
folio of the postoftire department in
CiovelRnds cabinet, He has had the
matter under consideration for several
days, and has decided to accept the place,
His letter OF acceptance, if not already
sent, will be mailed 10 MIR. Cleveland ut
Lakewood without delay"