davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-08
New York stock Mining.
By Telegraph

tBy IeiePrapn.)
NEW YORK. June Z. 1S94.-The following
are to-day's closing quotations OF mining STOCKS:
hOcklnS OOdi..
I1oMcSSdhc. IL
Ontario. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 81A
Quicksilver.
do pfd. ............. Ia
NC -.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-08
PORTLAND & RUMFORD FALLS RAILWAY

$50 a. M, LIS p. M, For Mechanic Falls,
Buckfeld Canton, Dixfield and Rumford Falls.
$40 p, M, For Mechanic Falls.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
7.2O a. M. Paper train for Bruins wick, Au-
gusta Waterville and Bangor.
100 D. M, For Brunswick Lisbon Falls,
Lewiston, Bath, Augusta, Waterville. Bangor
and st. John.
*11 90 p. m, For Bath, Lewiston via Bruns-
wick, Augusta, Waterville, Belfast. Dexter,
Bangor, Bar Harbor, VancebOro, st, John,
Aroostook County, Halifax and the Provinces.
ARRIVALS IN PORTLAND.
from Montreal. and Bridgton. 825 a. M, Lewis
ton, and Mechanic Falls $50 a. m, Waterville
and Augusta $50 a. M, Rockland 1925 p. m,
Pennington, Skowhegan. Rumford Falls and
Lewiston 1890 p m, st. John. Bangor
(mixeD 45o p. M. Waterville, Augusta.
5.25 D. m Bar Harbor and Bangor fYaDkee)
5.35 p. M, Rangeley, Pennington and Rum.
ford Falls 5.45 p. M. Montreal $40 p. m.
Night Pullman, Ian a. m. daily.
*Night express with sleeping cars attached.
runs every night, Sundays included. butnotto
Skowhegan Monday morning, or to Belfast.
Dexter or beyond Bangor, excepting to Bar
Harbor on SUNDAY morn ings.
PAYSON TUCKER.
Vice Pres. and Gen. Manager.
F. L. BOOTHBY, Gen. Pass and TicketAgens
Portland. May %. 1894. iu1Gt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-08

GratlJ.
Corn. car Its 5OG51
Corn. Dag lots. @53
! Meal. bag lots. @50
Oats, CT lots. 46@49
| Oats. bag lots. z8G50
Cotton SeeG-
car lots . 90 0012A 90
bag lots 26 00.@00 90
Sacked Br'n
car OTIS. SIT 00018 90
bag lots. .S19@20 90
Middlings. ,SlS@1s 90
bag OTIS. .S21@23 90
Coffee.
Rio, roasted22 @25
Java do. .30@31
Molasses.
Porto Rico. .3OG36
Barbados. 80. 25128
Fancy. 35@40
Tea.
Souchong ....18@50
do choice. .35650
Japan, .25@35
OoOIOng. .,..2O0S6
Formoso. 1890. .35@5o
Sugar.
Standard Gran 43-16
Ex-uual'ty fine
granulated.. 4A
Extra Csc. 8 1915
Seed.
Red Top-re-
cleaned. ...91S@1O
good. 9 M9A
Timothy. q 1912 20
Clover. .......10M a 15c
Provisions.
Pork. Bks.
No 1. . 15 5O@1e 90
No O.. IL 50@l5 90
clear 10 5O@l6 90
snort cts
No l.. Is 50@16 90
Beet. ext mssy 5O29 rs
plate. IL 50012 90
ex-plate IL 50G1S 90
Bneless1S big 256$6N
Laro. tubs. 61ta l1 8
tlerces :. 61z@ 8
pals. :. z oil
pure leaf. lola @l1M
Hams ....1ON M11A
DO coV'rd IL @12N
OH.
Kerosene. RET. pct. 6 u
Ligonia. -. GA
Centennial. -. Ga
PratTs Astral. S1A
IDeYoe'S brilliant 8A
Raisins.
MuScatel.. L 25@1 30
london lay'rl 65MY 90
Ondara lay'r.7 @S
Valencia. :. 61a@7 IN
Coal.
Cumberland.4 o0G4 so
Acadia. -.
Chestnut. IS 0o(@5 20
Franklin. Z 80
Lehin. 80. s oO9 8 20
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-08
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
EXCHANGE DISPATCHES,

Ar at Hong Kong prior to 9th inst, ship Taco
ma. Gaffny, New York Feb 3.
Ar at Manzanilla May 25 sch Pope Ramirez,
Jordan, New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-08
Portland & RumfOrd Falls R'y,

In Effect May 7, 1894
DEPARTURES.
$50 A. M. & LIS P. NJ From Union Station
for Poland Springs, Mechanic, Falls, Buck
field. Canton. Dixfeld and Rumford Falls.
$50 a. M, l.15 and 5.10p. m. From Union
Station Tor Poland Springs and Mechanic
Falls.
Through passenger coaches between Union
Station, Portland and Rumford Falls.
Through tickets on sale for all points
ON P. & r. F R'y. Also excursion
tickets for Andover and all points in
Rangely Lakes.
R. c. BRADFORD, G. P. & T. Agt
Portland, Maine
L. L. LINCOLN, Superintendent,
Feb10dtf Rumford Falls, Maine
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-08
Provisions. Produce. etc.



Flour.
Superfine &
low grades.2 85@3 90
x Spring y
Xxx Spring 8 1898 %
Patent Sprng
WneaJ... 4 1904 60
Mich. str gnl
roller. 8 35@3H
clear do. 81 25g3 36
StLouis st'gt
rooIer. 8 6o@s 81
clear do. 3 10@314
Wnt'r wheat
patents. 81 1904 Id
Fish.
Collar ga
Shore ....4 oO@5 2s
small do. 81 50t14 25
Pollock 2 25G3 25
Haddock. q 0092 80
Hake. ....1 50@2 90
Herring. box
Sealed. l491 SC
Mackerei. bI
Shore Is S14 00@S18
Shore Is SIP @S16
Me0.3 s..SlO5O@$12
Large S.. IL 00l@$13
Bananas.
No Is, 1902 90
No Is, 1 25@
Mediums, 1 so
rroduce.
CDe Cran'Ds. s 00@$11
New York
Pea Beans 2 1922 10
Foreign do2 OO@2 05
yellow Eves.2 1902 40
Cal. Pea. 2 25@2 40
Irish Potat's
Hebrons & Rose al 20
Dakota Reds al O5
Sweets 8 5ON4 90
Egyp. onions 2 1898 90
Bermuda. cue2 4O@2 so
Spring Chickens35@4O
Fowls see. 12GI4c
Turkevs.... 12@l5c
Apples.
Russell Dbl 4 5O@5 90
MOL Baldwin, OO@O 90
Greenlng0OOlGO 90
Evap @fD. 1914 16c
Lemons.
MeSs1na. q 5O@4 90
Oranges.
Messlna 1875 03 so
Florldas. a OO@4 70
EGGS.
Eastern ext. 1913
Fresh Western. a
Cold storage. q
Butter.
Creamery. 1920
Gilt Edge Vr'mu. 1920
Choice. 1877
5000. 14015
Cheese.
N. A.Ifct'ry.l @12
VermonJ .l1Ha G12
Sage ....13 R13La
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-08
MARINE NEWS
PORT OF PORTLAND,

THURSDAY, June Z.
Arrived.
Sch Damietta & Johanna, Wallace, Peril,
Amboy- clay to Portland Stoneware Co.
Sch G j Willard, York, New YoIk- coal to
Randall & McAlliSter.
Sch Addie Fuller, Sanborn, New York-coal
to Dyer & Bibber.
Sch Grace, Belts. Boston.
Sch Henry May, light, coastwise.
Sch WeSterloo, Higgins, Boston,
Sch M Gillmor, Thompson, Port Clyde
Sen Bessie Il Gross. Thurston. Deer Isle for
New York.
Steamship Cottage City, Bennett. New York
j b Coyle,
Sch Addie M Anderson, Bennett, Glen Cove
Portland Cooperage Co.
Sch Gov Hail. Cain, Kennebec and Philael-
phlaa-J Wins1ow & Co.
Sch Lillian, GrindIe. Boston, Lucas
Sch w Pendleton, Weber, Damariscotta-
j III Lake.
Sch Railroad, Simmons, Friendship u Ii
Blake.
Sch Henry Chase, Black, Calais-J Il Blake.
Sth Pearl, Webster. TremOnt-J I'll Blake.
Sch White Foam, Rich, Bar Harbor- Paris
Sch Mary S Wonsou, Bowman, searsport-
Paris Flouriug Co.
Sch Mary Elizabeth, Dunton, BOothbay-D
Choate.
SAILED-Sch Cassie Bronson.
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
BOOTHBAY HARBOR. May 7--Sld, schs Mt
Hope, Crowley. and Sycamore, Crowley North
Boothbay for Philadelphia; Brunette. Winter
port por Boston; AdIine, Heath, Bangor for do
Emma W Day. Crockett. DO for do; Addie Nj
Story, Gloucester, fishing.
WISCASSET, June 5--Sld, sch Nat Meader,
Dunton, New Bedford.
June TAR, sch Carrie S Hart, Smith, Boston
SACO, May Gar, sch w Ell s, Ryder, New
York.
CID schs Ella Brown. w Brown, and Vicks.
burg, eastward.
GREENS LANDING, June 5-Sld, schs Hat
tie Collins, Greenlow, New York; Bessie H
Gross Thurston. do; Titmouse. for Boston
John Gerard, Clark, do; steamer Margery, Geer
Boston.
RED BEACH, June 5-Ar, schs M Newton,
Coleman, Boston via Eastport.
Sid. sch. sch Mary I'll Brockway, Milfer, for
Norfolk.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-08
MAINE STEAMSHIP CO

SUMMER SERVICE.
Steamers Manhattan Cottage City
leave Franklin Wharf on Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays at p. m. Returning. leave Pier
p. m. Fare one way $500 Round trip Sc, 20.
j. B. COYLE, Manager
j. F.. LISCOMB, General Agent may18dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-08
STATE OF MAINE.

Andr0scOggin S..
Supreme Judicial Court,
In Equity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-22
WILL RAISE 1881 100000
Estimate Of the Amount of Revenue
the New Thrift Bill VIII Produce.

WASHINGTON, March 21.-The estimates
OF the amount OF revenue which the tariff
bill reported TO the Senate yesterday will
produce show that the total amount will be
ABOUT $3S1, 100000. This is a reduction OF be-
tween sl3. 600 600 and 900 from the esti-
mates In the first bill reported TO the COM
mittee. The principal reduction Is made in
the internal revenue part OF the bill through
the restoration Of the present tax rates on
domestic cigars and cigarettes, which
amounts To a loss OF over $1,000 1000 There
will also be an appreciable falling off in the
duty on tin plate caused by changing the
duty on the Importation from / l-5 cent 10
j per cent per pound. The change in the
fruit schedule whereby bananas, pine apples
and cocOanutS are taken from the dutiable
list will make up the other principal items
OF loss Bananas are imported In large
quantities, and the imposition of a duty OF
cents per pound, as first imposed by the
COMMITTEES, would have produced a revenue
OF S.O72. 236. The committee found upon in
vestlgation. however. that the bill would
produce more revenue than would be need
eel, and as bananas are not produced in this
country outside OF small section on the
Gulf OF Mexico IL was decided TO restore
them to- the free list.
AS the bill stands. lie the stlmate is cor
rect. II VIII produce at least S3O,OO.OOO more
OF revenue than Will be needed. The change
made In the sugar schedule will not cause
q showing in the estimates different from
the subcommittee bill, as the first estimate
was made upon sugar testing 90 degrees
fine. The estimate for the present bill will
probably be upon the same grade OF sugar
There would. however. be a slight differ
ence In actual returns. the maximum
duty rate under the present bill is 1852
cent per pound, as against 10 on the sub
committee bill. The difference on this score
would be- controlled entirely by the guam
tty OF the high grade sugar imported.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-22
THE sEIGNIoRAGE BILL.
MIR. Cleveland Requested Both to Sign
and Not to Sign IL.

WASHINGTON March 2.-The Presi-
dent is carefully listening TO the arguments.
political and otherwise. addressed TO him
respecting the seigniorage bill The best
information obtainable Is that he has not
yet made up his mind what action to take
so that no one can state what he will do
or what he will not do Messrs Tracey.
Dunphy and other anti-silver congressman
say they believe the bill will he vetoed. on
the other hand. the Democratic Senators
who voted for the bill generally very
hopeful that the President will sign il.
The message which President Cleveland
them not 10 come TO Washington. they
think, indicates that he has decided TO APP
prove the bill and does not consider IL nee
essary 10 consume time i'm arguing the
point view quite different from that of
the New Workers themselves. The President
has until the Both TO decide what he shall
do with the bill. In his message to the New
Workers the President merely advised the
proposed trip to Washington be abandoned.
The pressure being brought 10 bear upon
the President is not confined 10 Senators
and Representatives, for he Is In receipt OF
letters and kilograms from all sctiOnS OF
the country upon the subject. and con-
trary To the belief that seems to prevail n
tons urge him To exercise the veto power
The most emphatic OF the letters I'm their
urgency for veto are from Baltimore
New Orleans. Richmond. st. Louis. Charles
ton and other Southern cities. and repre-
sent boards OF trade and business men,
Similar communications have been received
from Chicago, Pittsburg, Allegheny city
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-22
ROW AMONG THEOSOPHISTS.
Mr.. Judge Charged with Teaching
Tenets Not Recognized by Adopts.

NEW YORK, March H-The adherents
OF theosophy are in commotion over the
action of Col. II. S. Olcott, the recognized
leader of the sect, in preferring charges
against William Q. Judge, the head OF the
American society, of misuse of the names
and handwriting Of the Mahatmas," or
masters" and of teaching tenets OF theos-
ophy not accepted by the adopts" In
the letter which conveyed the news Of the
accusations two alternatives were offered
to Mr.. Judge: First, 10 retire from all Of
fees held in the philosophical society and
permit the publication of a general expla-
nation. and, second, to have the charges
investigated by a judicial committee, con-
vened according to the rules governing the
society The first alternative Mr.. Judge
has declined to accept because he does not
think committee OF the society ought TO
pass upon a doctrinal question, which has
hitherto been left to the individual to set
tie with his own conscience. These
charges are all bosh nonsense and rub
bish" Mr.. Judge said. There is not
word OF truth in them. 1 believe In the ex-
istence of the perfected Mahatmas, but it
is ridiculous TO say that L have made use
of the alleged influence in my correspond
ence. AS for performing miracles. there
are no such things miracles. The
charges are fiimsy and foolish, but / am
very sorry they have been made"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-22
Heavy Snowfall in Nebraska, South Da-
kOta, Wyoming and Other States, Ac-
companied by Low Temperature.
RAILWAY TRAFFIC BLOCKED
Trains at Some Points Unable to
Get Through the Drifts.
Heavy Losses Feared by Ranchmen Who
Had Permitted Their Stock to
Leave Winter Ranges.

OMAHA, March H.-The blizzard which
developed In the northwestern portion OF
the State last night is moving slowly but
steadily toward the Missouri river. Its
progress Is marked by drifts from six
inches to two feet deep and a general
blockade Of business. Dispatches received
tonight from points in the interior Of the
State indicate that the storm has travelled
eastward about $50 miles in twenty-five
hours. At North Platte, Neb, the drifts
are from two to four feet deep the Union
Pacific line being completely blockaded. All
trains are abandoned, and q number are
reported blockaded between stations. All
snow plows are out, and efforts are being
made TO clear the tracks. Kearney, Hyan-
MIS- Elsie, McCook and other points report
snow deep and drifting badly. 1t is not
very cold, but the mercury is below the
freezing point, ranging from 10 to 20 de-
grees above. The Burlington's lines in the
western and northern part of the State
and in the Black Hills are badly blocked.
A message from Buffalo, Wyo.. says that
the storm in that section has assumed the
proportions OF one of the worst billiards
In the history Of the State. 1t is feared
that the ranges will be covered with cat
tie succumbing TO the exposure OF the biz
card, and the sheep owners are almost In
this visitation all the worse. Telegraph
wires have been useless for hours. There
are rumors of death by exposure to the
blizzard, but these cannot be verified. One
COW man belonging TO a ranch eleven miles
north of Douglass, Wyo., rode into town
last night and reported having been sepa-
rated from q companion in the blizzard,
and the horse of the other man was eX-
hausted. Reports from the neighborlng
ranches indicate that the property loss will
be great. Thousands OF cattle are known
TO be off their usual winter quarters, away
from shelter of any kind. 1t Will be i'm
possible to save these, unless the blizzard
breaks by noon. Similar reports are re-
ceived from all over the stock ranges.
The farmers in the central part of Ne
braska welcome the snow, as the ground
has been too hard in many places 10 work.
There will be but little damage to winter
wheat. as the snow is deep enough to pre-,
vent the ground from freezing. At mid
night the mercury at this point is falling
rapidly, indicating that the storm is not far
off
The entire western part of the State was
covered by yesterdays storm. Heavy snow
fell in the northern portion, and rain came
down in torrents in the South Platte coun-
try. Considerable damage was done by
wind and lightning. 1t is still showing hard
In the Black Hills.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-22
A "2+-kNOTTER."
Cruiser Minneapolis Likely to Be the
Fastest War Ship Ever Built.

PHILADELPHIA, March 2l.-There are
three government ships now undergoing the
finishing process at Cramps ship yard,
which the company hopes TO turn over to
the Navy Department by the 1st Of October
They are the battle ships Indiana and
Massachusetts and the fast protected cruiser
Minneapolis, the latter being a sister ship
OF the Columbia. The Massachusetts has
been placed I'm the government dry dock at
the League island navy yard in order that
her screws may be placed in position.
W nile Ia the dock the ships bottom will be
scraped and painted. In about three weeks
the Massachusetts will be given her dock
trial, and on June !. II all goes well. her I'M
official trial trip Will take place. The
Massachusetts Is sister ship 10 the Indi-
ana, which was tested successfully two
weeks ago. The latter ship goes into the
dry dock on Friday next and will be sent on
her official trial trip on the coast OF Massa-
chusetts about May l. These battle ships
are built FOR stability and steadiness rather
than speed. There Is no doubt, however,
that both will exceed the guarantee OF fif-
teen knots an hour.
The ship that eXcites more interest than
anv other now in course OF construction at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-22
He Will Do This, Ii Is Said, in Return
for SiIyerite and POpulist support
of the Tariff Measure.
FIGHT OVER INCOME TAXES
Hill, Murphy and Smith May Not
Vote with Their Brethren.
Estimates of the Revenue that the Re-
vised Tariff Will Raise-A Reduc-
ton of Over S13,OOO,OOO.
Special to the Indianapolis journal.

WASHINGTON, March 21.-There was n
revival, to-day, OF the talk about the pos
sibility Of finally defeating the Wilson tar
in bill in the Senate. Senator'S Smith, Of
New Jersey. Hill and Murphy. Of New
York. Democrats, broadly intimate that
they will vote against the bill on its final
passage on account Of the income tax
feature, primarily, and the refusal Of the
finance committee TO grant certain con-
cessions demanded by them In the way Of
increases OF duties on manufactures, sec
ondarily. One OF the Senators named, who
refused TO permit the use OF his name in
connection with the observation, said to-
day: president Cleveland will sign the
Bland silver seigniorage bill. He Will do
this a result OF trade with free-colnage
Democrats and the Populists who are to
support the Wilson tariff bill / could not
countenance such a scandalous bargain, and
feel that IL there was nothing In the tariff
bill to which / directly objected / could
not, in the light Of what | know, vote FOR
II, or. to put IL in better language, L could
not consistently approve such shameful
act by supporting the result OF the bargain
We administered one rebuke to Mr.. Cleve-
land for trading patronage and intimidating
Senators when we rejected the Hornblower
TO confirm the nomination OF Peckham.
and 1 feel that we would have done our
selves no credit for these acts IL we coun-
tenanced the silver bargain which has just
been contaminated"
Senator Brio who was the chief mover
for the caucus of Democratic Senators. now
thinks the tariff bill will pass the Senate,
but that the Senate amendments will be
materially changed In the House and In
conference before the bill Is finally agreed
upon. AS the bill now stands. he says.
IL Is not satisfactory to all the Democrats
OF the Senate. and he believes that IL would
be impossible 10 get bill that would salts
fy all He thinks IL Will be debated two
months In the Senate; that there Will be
some minor changes but the bill will pass
substantially IL now stands. There Will
be fight against the income tax feature
and against the abrogation of the reciproc-
ity treaties, but he thinks both Will be re-
tanned In the bill. There will be enough
Republicans, says Mr.. Brice, voting with
the Democrats 10 keep the income tax in
the bill. Senator Brice said that the
changes had been such as will prevent
vigorous opposition. Senator German said
that he thought. with probably few small
changes, the bill would be likely 10 pass
with the support Of all the Democrats OF
the Senate. He thought that II had now
been changed. as he understood IL, in such
a way as had made IL much more salts
factory than IL was when IL was first pre-
aenfpd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-22

Cramps yard Is the cruiser Minneapolis.
This vessel is almost an exact counterpart
or the Columbia, the difference being in the
arrangement of the fire room, which gives
the former more CRATE space and slightly
increased boiler power. The difference gives
the Minneapolis but two smokeStacks,
whereas the Columbia has four. Although
the first trial trip of the Minneapolis Will
not take place until June u, the men en-
ployed in her construction have already be-
gun to speak Of her as 1.-The twentyfour-
knotter." Almost everybody connected
with the firm believes that the Minneapolis
Will be a world beaten. and that she VIII
exceed the Columbia's record of 2. $40 knots
by more than a knot. They argue that IL
the Columbia's boilers had not loaned,
thus neceSSitatlng a partial SLOW down at
critical moment, she would have exceeded
twenty-three knots. Such an accident is
not likely 10 happen 10 the Minneapolis, and
her additional boiler power ought TO mean
additional speed. Altogether there seems to
be good reason to believe that the new
cruiser will establish a record of nearly, IL
not quite, tWenty-four knots an hour.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-22

WASHINGTON. March 21-More than
one-half OF the whole number of presidential
pOstonices have been filled by nominations
sent TO the Senate since the incoming Of
the present administration. This fact is
brought out In a comparative statement
prepared at the Postoffice Department 1t
is shown that the number OF these appoint
ments by the last administration from
March 4, 1889, to March u, 1880, was 1852
There were thirty-two presidential appoint
ments made March 13, 1890. The number
made by this administration between March
4. 1893. and March -. 1894. was 1.720. The
total number of presidential postofices in
operation March II last was 3,i25. For the
twelve months Of present administration
the number of changes in fourth class post
masters was S2,022. The changes for the
sixteen months ending June 30, 1856, aggre-
gated 20.SSl For the first sixteen months
OF the Harrison administration the number
was 2l.Gl0. and the monthly average of ap-
potntments of both presidential and fourth
class postmasters during the Harrison adj
ministraton was 1,646, and for the present
administration 1,977.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-22
General Notes.
Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON. March 21.-H Il. Sauers
was to-day appointed q storekeeper in the
Lawrenceburg internal revenue district and
l.. II. Raube and Thomas Nolan storekeep-
ers in the Cincinnati district.
Josephine Rush was to-day appointed
postmaster at Kyle. Dearborn county. vice
Sophronia Rush. resigned, and George Loos
at Rockdale. Franklin county, vice n. w.
Biddinger. resigned.
Hon. William Lawrence, of Bellefontaine
o.. Is at the Ebbitt. He is here on double
nission-to attend the annual meeting OF
the board OF directors of a bank and In the
interest Of the wool growers OF Ohio, OF
whose association he is president.
The sugar bounties paid yesterday and
to-day by the Treasury Department ag-
gregate 1888, To-, all OF which went to Louis
lana.
Secretary Smith has approved the appli-
cation OF "Pawnee BIZ for n loan OF
thirty-five Sioux Indians TO be exhibited
at the Antwerp exposition
The net gold In the treasury at the close
of business to-day was 1904, 4I3, and the
cash balances So. 269 10l.