davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-18

EAsToN, Pa, Sept. ts.-An angry bull
attacked aged Robert G. Morris. farmer
of Upper Mt. Bethel Morris defended
himself with stick, but the beast is
large, and the blows from the club had
little effect The aged farmer was knocked
down. trampled upon and gored. His in
juries caused his death
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-18

MINNEAroLIs, Mimi, Sept. is. : The
engine and fourteen cars of the first section
of the east bound freight train on the Chi
cago, Milwaukee and st. Paul railway was
derailed Mt an open switch at Olivia, Mimi
Engineer George w. Remsen, Fireman
Charles Holdings and Brakeman Anthony
Bromer all Of Minneapolis, were instantly
Eillnl
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-18

LANCASTER, Pa, Sept. 1s.-Daniel Kei-
ser, an inmate of the county insane asy-
lum, lost his life in a peculiar manner. He
was assisting In placing a coyerlet on the
bed, when he was seized with an epileptic
ft and fell. His head was caught between
two rods ou tho bed. and he was thus Snt-
focated.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-18

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 1s. - The iron
bridge across Harveys canal, above the
city. gave way while a train Of the South
ern Pacific was passing over, and the loco.
motive and tender went through One Of
the coaches was piled on top of the wreck.
-Four people were injured.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-18

SCRANTON, Pa, Sept. 1s.-N. C. Couch,
aged 20, and w. L. Williams, aged IS, of
Morristown, n. j., were arrested here yes
terday for robbing the Hackettesown, N.
j., postofYce of $3.50 worth of coupon
bonds belonging to the Hackettstown Ma
tional bank and $4,000 in Unacceptable
Danpp
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-18

PITTsBuRG, Sept 1s,-Pittsburg labor
leaders will this week commence cor
respondcnce with the national officials OF
every labor organization of the United
Stases on the subject of labor union
which will embrace within its ranks every
association and union of workingmen in
the country.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-18

HAzLEToN, Pa, Sept. 1s-With the
guests waiting to participate In the wed
ding feast, the minister awaiting the ar
rival of the bridal party, John Formoska,
of Silver Brook, stole march on Charles
Winters, and created CONSERVATION among
his assembled friends by running away
with the bride, Miss Maud Halskey.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-18

LONDON, Sept. 49, The Berln cor.
respondent of The Times says there were
Z, 343 suicides in the German army, ex.
elusive of Bayarian troops,in the ten years
l6S2.g2
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-18
BASEBALL RECORDS,


sATuRDAf'S s GAMES.
At Cincinnati: New York, IL; Cincinnati,
Z. At Louisville: Brooklyn, II; Louis
Vile, s. Second game; Louisville. l2,
Brooklyn, 9. At Pittsburg; Boston, I;
Pittsburg, 3. At Chicago; Chicago, S;
Philadelphia 4. At Cleveland; Cleveland,
.; Baltimore, o. At st. Louis: ST. Louis,
u Washington, g.
SUNDAY GAMES.
At Cincinnati Baltimore, :: Cincin-
kati, 3.
At Chicago; Chicago, II; Brooklyn, l.
At St. Louis tirst game): Washington,
., St. Louis, 0. Second game: st. Louis,
.; Washington, l.
Eastern League.
W. l.. P. W. IT, r. O.
Erie...~......, G3 a 657 Bingh'm'n As IS l6G
Springfield. 81 AZ 30, Albany -. So 5l .a5i
TroY,.,r,.,... 6j IS SO Pr9yid'n'e - 50 1888
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-18

"Never once. But stop, Doris; mat is
not enough. Before we pledgaourselyes
must tell you-you know it, but once,
and once only, we must speak of it TO
each other, then never again. Because
love you it is a secret between us--a
secret of which you must not even think.
You know how | love you, if no one else
does; but. Doris, you know love an.
other still better. love her with a love
which is my life. must do her bidding
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-18

TCoNTISUED ON SECOND PAGE.l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-27

on the Valiant. He Was accompanied by
w. s. Hoyt His brother, r. w. Wander
hilt, vent down the bay in his yacht Con-
eress 20 NEE: the yaliant. and ~ Starieton
the yaIlant's owner and Mr.. Hoyt boarded
York The Valiant viii remain ~ Staple
ton until tomorrow, when she will
start for Newport A trip 90 Nice
Is to be made shorty. Tho observer
at Sandy Hook spied the Valiant
about / o'clock, steaming toward New
York. So bag was she that he took her
for an ocean steamer as first. but there
was . yachty look about the graceful craft.
and IL was not long before he made up bis
mind that the vessel was the Valiant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-27

How IN Industrious. Frugal ship Joiner
Was Heunded by Opium smusgIers.
SAN FRAsoIsco. Aug. g. IF. Freer gave
himself up this morning TO United
States marshal Long after consultation
with United States District At
torney Garter. Freer Is owner
OF trunk which was seized
on the steamer Walla Walla, which arrived
from Victoria on Sunday. In the trunk,
under . false bottom, were found sixty
tins of opium. As the trunk was not
forthcoming, Mrs Freer went to the
custom house yesterday to learn the
reason why. She was referred 10
the United States district attorneys
Office, where she learned that the trunk
was held awaiting the owner of the snug
gled opium. Freer made full confession
to Attorney Garter. and 70 q reporter be
afterward told his story. THE opium is
mine" he said. "and bought II from
Chinaman In Victoria. / think l have
been done up by opium smugglers
who operate between Victoria and
the Sound. knew too much for them,
and they wanted me out of the way. I
am ship-joiner by trade, and | came
around the Horn In the steamer City of
Kingston about three years ago. She vas
built for the Sound trade, and her
owners wanted her in hurry.
went along to finish the work
on her, staying in her four
month alter she began TO run. In that
time 1 saw that everybody on board the
ship was handling opium and that the
steamer was smuggling Chinese into the
United States. As KEEP, my eyes open
and saw too much the sinuggers got me
out of my job. From Port Townsend
| went to Victoria, and there did well for
while, but the people there in
my business are very ciannish and
they worked until they forced me out of
business. / have not done anything since
January. As soon as I made up my mind
10 come to San Francisco some OF the
smuggling gang, knowing that l had
saved some money. told me that it was
no trick a. all TO smaggle
opium into san Francisco. / followed
their advice, and | think that they sent
word ahead of me that vas coming. I
do not know this TO be fact, but I have
considerable information TO give the gov
eminent | have been safe from the hands
of the Law, but did not rec
ognixe how serious was my cffense
until my trunk was strapped
and began 10 think OF IT,
II Is my first offense against the Law. and
| am determined 10 make clean breast OF
it, take my medicine and be rid OF the
charge forever. l hope for official Glenn
ency for telling what | know and from
the fact that il is my Grst of.ense."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-27
A BIZ Mh.,eom Mlli Sofia.

fnRaAvES, Aug. rs Especial. The
tsfisTELIIgESc ER correspondent is re-
aasly informed this evening that Capt.
u. lanEdon, the millionaire ship
esaer and lumber dealer OF Valparaiso.
sas secured control Of the Bellingham
hllI here, and that the mill will resume
operations in few days. The business
val be conducted under the name
The Bellingham Mil and Lum-
esf company. OF which Capt Langdon,
sno arrived this week from Chile, is pres
hsas, and George T.. Atkinson superin-
Raasat There were rumors of the sale
the Cornwall mill 1t whatcom TO
aspa langdon when he brought his FAM
~ here and bought fine residence at
anascetn some months ago. but he lelt
sasoat concluding any deal lie is
member Of the largest hum
~ company In Chile, one of his
rsf'neFs being member Of the present
Vatican ministry. one-haif of the mill
pf0eeFsy Is owned, or has been owned, hy
sas fairaaycn Laad Company. and the
..aer half By the klGridge estate and
ssassas Bartlett, Of san Francisco. The
nal has been Idle over two years. Mr..
aaashson. the superintendent, was until
,wsssasa''y manager Of the Cornwall mill at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-27

Espy. whose parents now live in Barbour
county, Ala. just across the line from
Florida After killing Eli, Espy fed 20
Texas, afterward returning and murder
ing <he son Of Samuel Bowden, Of Gordon.
Ala The description OF Espy corresponds
exactly 20 the man arrested here today.
One Of the Identification marks ii the
thumb Of the LEFT hand. which is cut OF.
The suspect has lived here about txo
months. and has made his living fishing.
Wnen arrested he was picking cherries.
ana made no attempt At escape. He says
he has heen living 1T Port Townsend for
three years or 50, and came from Missouri.
The arrest was made by Cincinnati de-
tective. who has been tracing the muir
derer for some TINA for big reward. The
detective claims that the prisoner has
made some compromising and conflicting
statements TO him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-27

SKw Yoax, Aug. 2S--W. X. Vanderhils's
new twin screw yacht Valiant passed
Sandy Hook bound in yesterday afternoon.
She IS the finest private yacht afoat. She
VAS launched May 2. from Laird
Bros. at Blrkenhsad, England Among
those present at the launching
were the pnchess Of Manchester
and her daughter. Lady Alva Montague,
the latter performing the christening cese-
monies. The chief dimensions of the Va
liant are 81 feet over al. 80 feet between
perpendiealars. - feet 8 inches extreme
beam. DEPTH moulded. * feet inches
tonnage. 24a0 tons The vessel
has a double bottom, saadIysded into
ten compartments, which will hold
fully a.ooo toas Of water as ballast She
is fitted wita twin screws of bronze ant
steel. driven by two sets of triple ex-
pansioa enEines. NJ. yandeEhui came n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-27

TAcoss, Aug. 2s.-gspecial Fannie
c. Brewer was granted divorce today
from Frank X. Brewer. The care OF the
minor children Is given to the mother.
Robert II. Stewart, aged 81. an old resi-
dent. died today of slow paralysis. The
funeral will take place Monday afternoon.
Mrs. r. w. Towne, OF Edison, died last
night frons the effects Of 3 paraiytic stroke
which she suffered yesterday morning.
Before daylight this morning burglars
cracked the safe In Fred Drew's store on
street and secured $500 In coin. Several
other attempts were made in the city last
night TO rob safes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-27
NEW DUKE NOT LIKED
But Queen Victoria's Son Will
Rule SAKE oburg-G otha-


bEsrIs. Aug. 8-The succession Of the
Duke OF Edinburgh to the rulership Of the
oucaies Of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha,
dominates political interest in
Germany, and widely divergent ru-
mors IN regard 20 the matter
are everywhere circulated. Putting all
these aside, there is no doubt that the sac
cession Of the English duke has surprised
and dissatisfied the nation. though the
TACT - quietly accepted by the duchies con-
cerned. lis probable that Emperor Will
lam would have preferred that Prince
Alfred. the only son Of the Duke of Edin-
onrgh, should have succeeded Duke
Ernst Indeed IL 10 believed his majesty
hoped that he might induce his uncle, the
Duke OF Edinburgh, to waive his claim 10
succession In favor Of Prince Alfred.
his majesty Is reported to have
told the duke that under any
circumstances . regency would be
impossible and he must take the throne
himself or abandon all connection with
the dnchies. Finding the duke resolutc
In his Dissemination TO forego none of his
rights, and also finding his mother. Queen
Victoria, supporting him in his attitude.
The emperor put on the best face possible
and acquiesced to the dukes succeeding.
The extremist press, Radical and Con-
seryative alike. indulge in Anglophobis
criticism. They harp upon the inexpe-
diency Of admitting relative of q power
ful foreign house into the secrets Of the
federation. Nothing il yet known as to the
disposition OF the late dukes property. Il
has always been supposed that he was i'm
mensely wealthy. Certainly his estates
are extensive enough. Apart from palaces.
castles and shooting lodges owned by him
in Germany. be was proprietor of one of
the finest sporting domains in Europe.
situated in Suabian Tyrol. All these
properties are entailed and pass to his
sueceasor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-27
THE GRAIN SACK SCARCITY.


Waltz wALlA, Aug. 26.-[Special. IAN
eSort Is being made to induce the directors
oi the penitentiary TO run the prison juts
NIL night and day TO partially relieve the
grain bag famine. Owing to the nom Ar
nsal Of ship cargo OF bags sixty days
over due, the situation in Eastern Wash
iagton is becoming serious. Besides the
iooo. 600 put out from the prison not over
20 600 we're put out in the state by dealers.
Owing 10 the low price farmers who have
bought bags will ship not over half tho
crop. 50 that probably less than i.0o0 go
bushels viii be shipped until more bags
rs received. This is liable 20 prolong the
money stringency. Those who have bags
readily get q aud 10 cent The prison is
nos turning out 1000 per day Of eight
hours At least 6,o0o. 600 moro bags are
nesded in Eastern Washington. walla
Nalla county Is fortunate in having
stocked up before the famine commenced,
- oar harvest Is four weeks earlier than
ether sections of the state. but not over
hafhaye been supplied here.
Iaeexs, Aug. e6--tspecisi. IA tele-
gram was received here today announcing
sas arrival at San Francisco of the ship
Harlan. overdue. carrying 5000. 900 grain
sstks. alarge number Of which have been
sFdssed through parties residing here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-27
rour killed In . Train csilisioa.

BREwsTEs. y. Y. Aug. R.-A terrible
accident occurred this noon on the Har-
lem railroad near Dykeman's station. just
north of here. which cost four lives and
possibly more. 1t was the result of =
head-on collision between the west bound
New York express train and the Paving
accommodation train The killed are:
DANIEL PosErrEzE, engineer.
ELLIOTT WILLIAMS. engineer.
BKEr WILLIAMS. fireman.
Raid Neville, aged 10.
The injured number three.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-27
Tho Rfessax as Naples.

ROME. Aug. 26-The riots during the
past lew days in Naples, which have gen.
orally been attributed TO the striking cab
dribers, have . wider and deeper
significance. The troubles had
their origin in the French
agitation following the Aigues-Mortes
massacre Of Italians by Frencnmen. and
the cabmen took advantage of the situa-
ton 10 strike and foment trouble. The
police. it il charged. added to the serious
ness Of the situation by the brutality they
displayed. The troops who were dis
patched to the city queiied the rioting.
Inquiry into the action of the police will
be held
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-27
Pouuif.t Me.tinr q, Chevepp..

CHEYEsSE, wyo.. Aug. GA public
meeting was held here tonight under the
auspices of the American Bi-metallic
League 10 discuss tho silver question.
Speeches were made and resolutions
adopted protesting against the repeal of
the Sherman act unless coupled with a
law establishing free and unlimited coin
age Of silver at the ratio of Is to l. The
meeting also voted To send resolutions to
Senator Carey and Representative Coffin.
Representatives of all political parties were
present at the meeting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-27
In. rr.neo-s,.m... rrouhI..

LONDON, Aug. 26.-Further kilograms
today from Bangkok confirm the dis
patches of yesterday showing that hitch
has occurred in the negotiations for q
settlement between France and Siam.
Today's dispatches state that Siam
Is willing and anxious to acccde
promptly to the terms Of the French
uitimatnm. but Devillers. the special
French envoy, is trying TO override the
terms of the ultimasum, which were ac-
cepted by the Siamese government as a
settlement Of the dispute. Four French
warships have carried out demonstra-
ton before Koh Samet. on the Gulf Of
Siam
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-27
Pacific County Ceur,hou,e.

sourH BEsp. Aug. 2s.-Ispecssi. The
county commissioners have let the con-
tract for building the courthouse to Muir
dock q Stanley. Of this city. The con-
sideration is 5000. which was the sum
offered BY South Bend for replacing the
county building a. Oystsrviiie If the
county seat should be removed to this
city. South Bend won and now fulflls
her pledge. The courthouse must be COM
pieted in ninety days. 0ysterville. how
ever. has not yet given up all hope Of
getting the county seat. A contest - still
pending In the supreme court, fraud In
the election being alleged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-27
suictd. OF = Note Indorssr.

PORTLAND. Aug. 26.-ISpeciai. John
Client, a paralytic. committed suicide by
drowning in Wailowa river. He had
signed n note as security for n friend
which was due in few days. The proba-
bility appearing that his friend could not
meet the cote at maturity he feared il
would devolve upon him to pay it. which
would cripple him in q financial way. He
was an industrious. honest and upright
citizen, and loft considerable property, q
wife and several children.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-27
Port Tnunaend Newa

PoRr TOWNSEND. Aug. @.-lSpecial. J.
The old Commercial wharf has been sold
by Johanna Dagnin 20 John Gagan and
Richard Brown.
A soldier named Thomas belonging to
Company +, Fourteenth infantry. sta
toned at For: Townsend, after q continu-
Gus service of sixteen years. is missing.
Several days ago he went up Chimacum
creek for an hours fishing and has not
been heard from since.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-27
Agent Refuse. to ne Remove

PORTLAND. Aug. 26.-lSpeciai. The
Oregon Pacific Offices at Chitwood have
been ordered discontinued. but the agent
refuses 20 discontinue until his back salary,
including the old one. is paid. He con-
times 20 do business and tho company
seems unable TO get rid Of ham. The man
agement have ordered conductors not TO
accept the tickets issued by the agent, but
such tickets would undoubtedly be good
in the hands Of an innocent traveller. The
matter Is exciting considerable interest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-27
rus EVERETT LAND COMPANY.


Make tnRprovemeutss
Eyrsrrr. Aug. 26.-(speciai THE Ev-
IN Land Company has decided 10 issue
3 bosds to the amount Of 8, 10000. A
ercrlsr letter regarding the deal has been
.xdressed TO the Holders of Record OF
y Trustee Certificates Of the Capt.
q Stock OF the Everett Lend
company." Il Ia signed by Gard
= Colby AZ treasurer OF the
eamoany. Stockholders will be given the
pvfsrence in buying 100000 OF bonds.
he circular gives fall statement of the
rsndIiion OF affairs. the work done in two
yesrs, Industries established, the splendid
saipplng facilities and the prospects OF
maksng Everett an important commercial 40
psIl Is manufacluring center. Ii also states
Hat 1T IL fully expected that within few
sseks the Puget Sound Reduction Com
pxny will be In operation" As TO the
financial plan the circular proceeds:
sThe Everett Land Company has au-
fhorized the issue of Its first mortgage
bonds, secured by a mortgage or deed OF
trust 20 the Farmers Loan and Trust Com
pany OF the city Of New YORK, in accordance
nth the following terms and conditions.
namely Total authorized issue limited TO
100 bonds Of the denomination Of 81, 900
ssrh of the aggregate par value Of 81 800
0oo. 20 be dated the first day OF June. A. ID.
fsz3 maturing twenty years thereafter,
barring interest at the rate Of per cent.
pr annuIn payable semi-annuaiiy, both
p.ncipal and Interest 10 be paid in gold
coin at the Office of the financial agent Of
The company in the city of New York"
President Hewitt says that enough bonds
have been hoated 10 pay OF the indebted
ness OF the company, about $4,000. In
tie present condition or the money mar
tes no immediate effort will be
made to float the remainder.
When they are sold extensive har-
Dor improvements and other enterprises
In Everett will be pushed. President Hill,
Of the Great Northern, desires a deep
channel constructed 20 his terminal
grounds on tho school section, and il Is
the intention 10 follow out the plan pur-
sued at West Superior, where the local
land companies. in conjunction
with the city and county,
made the harbor improvements
end Afterwards were reimbursed by the
general government. The proposition
xhi-h the Everett Land Company will
saarcls Will be about like this: III the
county will bond itself for enough to build
~ locks the company wilt do all the
sher work. Tho locks will coat not 10
11cted $50. COO and tho other work some
ming moro than that amount
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-27
an FOR THEIR LIVES
!. Incident Illustrating Chi
4 nese Fear Of Tacoma
e,vaL or 4 caAIn-sAck SHIP.
-re ef . Florida Murderer - Meuns
yeruon-A whsteom Lumber
Mni Sold.

r.eox.. Aus. os.-lspeeiai- i-Durins .
$. soairht seven Cinnamon who were
- transferred from the Portland train
:. .se Klngston At the wharf became
|2<,stsnesi. They believed the crowd had
.sse<rfaed 10 mob ard kill them.
49, OF them in a quincy cut
z. strxps on the doors and broke
- leaving their baggage. They ran
- ds<rs for tie Seventeenth street depot
~ MD. -Four others in another gurney
.~ssbsd OPEN the doors and followed. An
s.11rprsssr was required to ailay their
-. They knew that Tacoma was anti
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-27
wlouut for Governor % s.ors,.

ATLANTA, Aug. 2s,-J. II. Bioan,, United
States minister to the Hawaiian islands.
will run for governor Of this state. He
will he the administration candidate. The
statement having been confidentially made
by Cleveland's enemies that he could not
carry Georgia in the light OF recent events
the gage of battle has been accepted. and
in voting for Blount's nomination the
voters will express confidence in Cleve-
land. The eoatest promises 30 be both
hot and sensational
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-27

OLYMPIA. Aug. 26-speoial.-T attor-
ney general has filed with the state land
commission q communication in which he
says he finds nothing in the law author
ing the board of state land commissioners
TO institute suits against persons trespass-
ing upon school lands nor authorizing the
attorney general 10 bring such action
under authority of the board. and further
explaining that such action should be
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-27

TACOMA, Aug. 8-fSpecial- -Four more
appointments we're made by Postmaster
A. ID. Case today under the civil service
rules. the appointees being Bert billiard
and Guy r. Thompson. letter carriers. and
v. c. Tomlinson and l.. w. Sturgis, gen.
eral delivery and forwarding clerks.
Postmaster Case is deyoting attention
to revising and completing his city direct
DRY lists. Those receiving blanks are ex-
pected to return them properly filled out
to insure the prompt and quick delivery of
mail matter.