davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-31

for tho preceding resolution, presented tn,
following!
RESOLVED, Tint It Is the sense OF the
senate OF fhe United States that the soc
Rotary Of the treasury has no authority
20 issnc aud sell bonds of the United
Stntos, except such as IL conferred unor
aim by ;he act Of January II, 1876
entitled. An act 20 provide for the re-
sumption Of specie payments and thai
money derived from the sale OF bonds
isSnod under that aV Fan not be law.
fully used for any other purpose except
that provided for therein
This resolution seemed TO meet with
favor.
q approve Of the resolution" said
Senator sherman
"lhc question Of maintaining ilie credit
OF the government" enid Senator Teller,
ia not one which should be nierfertd
with by parlisnn feeling. ! am anxious
10 maintain the character OF the gov.
ernInent with reference tO los financial
affairs under this administration as |
should be u V was Republican admin.
istrOtlon
Containing Schaior Teller commented
on The causes of the prcscnt depression
and said hc dlucrod with Senator Shar-
mnu as 10 tho ciuso. lie did not believe
the financial ditliculty was Hue 10 the
inpcndlng iorin legisationk hut to the
repeal OF the SlmrulHu act
Does the equator iliuk the Demo
cratic party 81 responsible for thls con-
diuon he has deplctulf' inquired senator
hmuOl
IL think" replied senator Teller, "that
thr Democratic purly Is entitled 90 lee
full Share of the udium pf this condition,
In my opinion fills difficulty hrgnn in
1874, ami has been continued by acts
OF cOugrtyss sincc thnt uuc, and The cul.
minnting feature OF u Was when a Dent
nrrntic administration Insisted upon the
lwpunl Of the Sherman law and putting
this country ON an absolute gold basis
pcndng Senator Teller'e spcech. at 2
o'ulocl, the election hill Was taken up
and Tho imnrinl resolution went over,
senator Chandler introduced Two
amendments Jp. The bill ihc first rru,id-
] ing that tive nag Ot tie United SUITES
and tbs words "lor representative IN
/ congress- should he stamped under
! penalty ON every box fnr congressional
[ ballot IN elections Ia % state. and tha
second amendment requiring the election
! Judges tD make mp and publicly dcclora
/ the result Of ID congressional election u
/ Their precinct Immediately after The clos,
/ OF the polls.
I operations uud partisan advantages OF
the federal election law the chtmhctA
/ OF q certain l'nitcd States judge Ia
Indiana. upon The recurrence OF every
| political campaign becomes the head
| qu0rlurs Tor managers mud The ndminis-
tNiion OF = political plrty TO which Nd
! * allied "l'his Judge tMoolD carne biz
salaT by midnight council 30 Judges
| chamber previous 80 elections IN.
! chief employment and oue which emil,
| into action the whole faculties of Nj,
! mind, 4 huw Ia make appointments OF
superytrots ana mNrhals Ia the different
countries 60 drrtonHc HE Democratic v1t,
aud iN Increase fhe ngnu1liostu g,f.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-31
THE WEATHER.

Galveston. Tex. ian. 30.-Ihe area Of
-, n-,ss,sure which was moving in over
tbe General Rocky mountain Hlope last
,,i,.ht mas moved rapidly to the ouiheasl'
Ia l. central tonight over North
,r.steiu TEXTS. where the barometer -
,i,nn 10 2OsS inllit-. and there y u
rough Of low pressure, extending from
NJ lower lakes. An erea Of high pres
slre 4 central tonight over the souih
Atlantic st4.es and smother has made is
-,nr,e4r, nee over the northern portion OF
~ R,rky mountains. The temperature
,ig-;ns the past "a hours has fallen de
sidediy over the northwestern portion Of
Ky rl.e,..,siranin and has risen over the
ee mia and upper Mississippi. valley, the
indian Territory and North Texas while
Il has changed but slightly over the other
n,rsions OF the country. lie weather -
....nrrlliv clear throughout the country
ssniclit except over Northwest Texas,
w-hcre IL Is partly cloudy % cloudy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-31
RIG FLOOD IN pEKIN.
People Have Become Fear Stricken and
100000 Poor People Are IN
Danger Of Starvation.

Press Report.
London, Jan. 3O.--A special dispatch
from Shanghai says the Chinese officials
are seriously alarmed over the wide
spread Hood in the city Of Pekin.
Great danger Is felt, the city being a.
most entirely submerged
The government is eniisting the ser
vices Of the best foreign engineers Tor
,ba construction Of an immense dam to
protect the city.
Hundreds OF thousands Of poor people
are on the point Of starvation.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-31
lED HIM WHILE ASLEEP.
II. sshoots Her Husband Because
sapned Her Face for Fol
Hlns Him to the House
81 Another Woman.

ftN ifesS.
a,,leeclue, \. NJ, Jan. 3O.-1he
I,,' Conductor Joseph REYNOLDS.
= v Williams. Arizona, passed
are lnis morning Tor Ration for
ii ..its Joseph called on a woman
~. 1ne followed and upbrailed him.
Nv Woman slapped her face. .Io-
slr,, apPed her. While he slept
' she sent bullet through lis
|ifba wv. e Jury discharged the wife
p,. s ,s. Of temporary alteration.
+ i,r,ail arrested and a Justice M the
.siiss y, nor ser over in So, 900 10 await
''a Of the grand Jury ~ avian
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-31

A.loaio, Jan. 3O.-A mass meet
rrs. ,.sas was held tonight to re-
l'ain Davis proposition for
,-, sals The proposed San Antonio
'.A snore road to Nclasc0. Davis
,i ual II the citizens raise no.
',pWo and depot grounds. the
. " lo,lle its main shops and Offices
uesin work at once. EN-Goy-
-'4ha' who presided over the
W. aulh9rized 90 appoint
Of twenty citizens to consider
~ on the proposition.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-31
o2loRADo LEGISLATURE.

Ad6ss , Nol'. Jan. 3O.-The dime az
IA -S Va mainly occupied IN nls.,,, W
x ,nss payiding for the c5 1o,y,,, :
'rror W.. mrs. time since Fri'lsv =
ries rs,o i.'f s message in replv 10 ~ 10
issi,la,a,rs,.' a asking Inn 10 pro " sls
riyss a. ne substnnee If S So,
resd ~ last night's dtspatebes
y NeK,. ''''e''es'
'ln-iss N.lhey introduced n .on,,..
IL ~ .fslFuarr s. wb,,. 9ba! i.,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-31
A MINERAL WELLS FAnuRE.

Mineral Well. Tex. Jan. 30-T.
Nlouutcnstle. O dealer In dry goods aud
groceries "a this town, made nm assign-
incni mis- morning for the benefit Of his
creditors. Liabilities are $1,000 and as
sets about $1,000
The Martin Brown company are the
Coleman 4 i.ysonght of Wcnthertord
hold $500. and tine bnnt nt this place
$1,000 I9,c rest " the indebtedness Is in
small amounts. which viii bring the IN
dehtcdnpss 10 $1,000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-31

To Noble Insiitudon-Ihe Home Tor
Confederate Mothers, e s5onoo "AU


cl,rlastop. S. G.. jan. 3O;-At che
,,'. ,ii,. anniversary Of the Home for
NTotb.rs = Widaws and Daughters Of Con
federate soldiers. held in ms cily To-
d tg n rift Of 10000 from Baltim more.
wss announced. The name o. lAe giYe5
Il withheld. 1his home Is ne Y'1 Ky
N lie south aud was founded W. a9 hd,, ~
been managed by womcn- $3.50. W. many
hundreds Of widdvs and siu,ssst I.i., Z,
rhuusands Of daughters 81 eo"' ~ -
soldiers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-31
W. II. TAYLOR.

Press Report,
81. Paul, MINI. Jan. 30 Col. W. II.
Taylor, state librarian for seventeen
yenrs. died This morning. His first wife
was his second cousin and a daughter OF
President W. II. linrrison
lie was llarrison'y private secretary,
and In 1880 was postmaster at Cincin'
natl for four years.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-31
WEATHER IUNECAST.

by Associated Press.
Washington. Jan. 30. Forecast for
Eastern Texas: Fair south winds, be-
coming variable; colder Ia extreme uOrh-
western portion,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-31
w1Nrs wNrrE eEXsEnrn.


Washington Jan so Representative
Bell Of Colorado has presented 20 me
house thr novel resolution recently,
adopted by the Legislature Of Colorado,
donouucug ihe action OF Governor WaitG
on lhe chilling OF ava extra session OF
the legislature
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-31

Dublin, Jan. 30. Michael Davitt kas
been granted discharge loo the bankruptcy
court 1lc court upholds Davitts WeH
that he was entitled 10 incur the COSTS IN
connection witt the Meath election petit
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-31
PIous IOWA. =


by Associated Press.
Dcs Moines, Iowa. Jan. 3O.-T
feature Of today's session OF tn legisih-
tnre was the Introduction ia the house
by Mr. Youmans OF a bill to prohibit
the notification by newspapers Of prize
nights or descriptions Of them.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-31
THE FIRE RECORD.
RESIDENCE AT c1EDURNp.

RESIDENCE AT CLEBURNE.
Special Dispatch
Clehurne, Tex. Jan. 2S-Thc residence
Of Mrs. ]. l.. Wagley on East Hender
son street, WIS burned last night between
the hours OF II and o'clock. The house
was a two-Siory structure, and was oc-
cupied by several families of railroad pco-
pie. il WINS insured Loss about $500.
The origin of the fire is said TO have
been dciertive ilue,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-31

Woshlug>> Jan 80 The comptroller
Of De muVnN hus declared dividend
70 the creditors ~ tho msolvcnt First
Nniiorul bank of Nernon, TeARs, Of 20
por cont.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-31
SHOT OVER A LAND LINE.

by Associated Press.
Hamilton, Jan. 30. VIII Swint shot
and instantly killed Sunny Pciwe in q
dispute about hand line. Both parties
are very pTomcincnt and wealthy.
MAI. FAuLK NOT A CANDIDATE.
Special Dispatch.
Waco, Texas. Jan. 30 Maj. j. j..
Fault Today announces thar be Will not
b. candidate Tor the attorney
!. shin
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-31
RuMonED INsunGnNr vIoronIn.

by Associated Press.
Rio de Janeiro, Jan. 3l-Aiarming re.
ports have been received here Of govern
nient disasters at Cunthiba Paranngua,
and Altoona. Il is stated tlaa these places
have bcen captured by the insurgents,
ANA that the government troops haze
He'd, abandoning their arms and munitions
of war
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-31
IRryoRs OF SULLIVAN.

1ssltaiet PNss,
epo-t Conn, Jan. 3O.7Iohn Il.
4 al his hotel here suffering
Il bidly swollen right hand. Il
! o-sd mat blood poisoning has at
y hm, and thai, his condition is
4 hst Il may preclude any further
{'4.sls on Ms part.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-31

Patroiman Denny sullivan Of Louis
vile. Ky. was suzpss I'D * tea Gays
Tor striking farmer
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-31
DEATHS.
ms, GEORGE N. BAILEY.

Dallas, Tex, Jan, 3O.-Mrs George NJ.
Bailey. wilo OF the newspaper writer Of
That name diCl tonight after short
illness, she left husband and two
small children
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-31

The pe,t bicreie congress 10 meet at
1aaisvilie. Ky. win have a tuasel over
The color question.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-31

Five pbysieiaus IRE At the bedside Of
Geo. w. ohiids.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-31
DWELLING AT BRowNwooD.
Gn,,is1 nf-nutrh

Brownwood Tex, Jan 3O.-'The dwell
ing of j. J Iiutchson burned today.
Total loss on dwelling, partial ON fur
uiturc. Insured in the American of New
York for $500, and dhc Lancashire for
5000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-31
REAL ESTATE. p

Being IN liquidation. We offer q great
variety o. Real estate holdings, consisting
Of hne residences. business and building
lots, and IA immense acreage oI Improved
and unimproyed lands for sale al sacri-
Zee
me MERCHANTS NlTy0HAL Sank
FORT WORTH. TEXAS.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-02-24

The French government will pre-.
sent to the state of New York all, or
nearly all, of its educational exhibit
which was at the Worlds fair. The
exhibit consists of the work of pupils
in the primary, secondary and normal
schools. There will also be given 20
the state a p~edagogic library, contain.
ing textbooks used i'm the public
schools, books of reference, etc. The
exhibit is now on its way to France.
On its arrival there, some of the Der.
sonal property belonging t. teachers
will be taken out, and the rest of the
exhibit, containing the articles men,
toned. will be sen back to ALBANY.
Although there are more students
attending higher institutions of learn
ing in New York than any other city
Of the Union, student life makes no
marked outward impress upon the
city. II would be hard 10 define a
student quarter in New York. although
regions lying near all the great
schools have each n considerable stu
dent population. The Chelsea square
region. with its Gothic structures and
its occasional professions of figures
clad in gowns and mortar boards,
bears, perhaps, the strongest impress
Of student life, though the great cam
pus of st. Johns college at Fordham Is
picturesqe from the presence Of similar
elements.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-02-24
HiNDOO BEAUTIES.


F~lne-Looking Women Among the Middle
Class.
Many of the women of India, and
especially those of Kashmir, are very
beautiful. The worst of it is that not
only are the most beautiful ones seldom
seen, but eve their portraits are diff
cult to obtain. Either they or their
husbands appear to look with rooted
distrust or the photographer, and even
when their photographs are taken they
rarely give permission for copies to be
sold. In a typical Hindoo beauty the
skin is just dark enough to give a rich,
soft appearance to the complexion, the
features are regular, the eyes mild and
black and shaded by long, sillen lashes,
the hands and feet are small and ele.
gantly formed, the demeanor is modest,
the n gentle, the voice low and
sweet. Such n combination Of good
points may not often be met with, but
when it is who shall say what havoc is
wrought among the hearts Of the be.
holders? There are fine looking won.
en- occasionally among the middle-class
Hindoos, as well rs among the upper
ten, and eve among the low castles
the faces r sometimes very pleasing.
Many a Hindoo woman. who has per.
haps little pretensions to beauty OF
face. has nevertheless the step and
carriage of a princess; and II N is no,
too fastidious about perfection OF eyes
and mouths and noses, her figure. as
she walks down the street with her
load on her head, is truly q beautiful
object .Jew.lry is often worn to ex.
cess in India. as among other orientals,
and the lose ring is sometimes SO large
that it has to be fastened back of the eaI
by a delicate chain to keep it from in
tcrfering with the mouth. Pittsburgh
Dispatch.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-02-24

so charged with sweetness and light
that we cannot help but shine! Re-
member if you cannot be a leviathan
flashing the ocean into fury, you can be
one of the phosphori, doing your part
toward making n path OF p~hosphores-
cence.
Then ! will tell you what impression
you will leave when you pass through
this life and after you are gone. | will
tell you to your face and not leave it to
the minister who oificiates at your OBJ
~sequies. The failure in all eulogium of
the departed is that they cannot hear
it. All hear it except the one most in
terested. This, in substance, is what
| or some one else will say of you on
such an occasion: ave gather for of
fees of respect TO this departed one. 1t
is impossible to tell how many tears he
wiped away; how many burdens he
lifted; or how many souls he vas I'M
der God instrumental in saving. His
intlence will never cease. We are all
better for having known him. That
pillow Of flowers on the casket was
presented by his Sabbath school class,
all of whom he brought to Christ. That
cross of flowers at the head was pre-
scented by the orphan asylum which he
befriended. Those three single flowers
one was sent by a poor woman for
whom he bought n ton of coal, and one
was by IA wait of the street whom he
rescued through the midnight mission,
and the other was from a prison cell
which he had often visited to o
age repentance in a young man who
had done wrong. Those three loose
flowers mean quite as much as the
costly earlands now breathing their
aroma through their saddened home,
crowded with sympathizers. Blessed
are the dead who die in the Lord; they
rest from their labor, and their works do
follow them" Or If it should be the
more solemn burial at sea, let it be
after the sun has gone down, and the
captain has read the appropriate litur-
gy, and the ships bell has tolled, and
you are let down from the stern of the
vessel into the Respondent phosphor-
escence at the wake of the ship. Then
let some one say in the words of my
text: HE maketh a path to shine after
him"
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-02-24
CANINE
A Remarkable Alliance Between Dot
and u Cow.

~ fNfD1tfhtblt -Nlitanff tfINftn pOt.s
and u Cow.
A remarkahl IL ease Of bovine and ca
nine affection has existed in Winnipeg
for some time. A litter of Irish setter
puppies was raised in q barn in the
next stall to that occupied by a COW.
When the pups were big enough, two
of them, much to the alarm of MIR. A.,
their owner, persisted in paying fire.
quent visits to their big neighbor.
The COW, however. was by me- means
inclined to bc hostile, and received the
visits of their pupship with pleasure.
She always took care not to step or lie
on them, and when about to make a
move would look very carefully around
the s'all. When lying dow the pups
would play hide-and-seek around her
and she joined in the fun by polSing
them with her nose. Mr.. A. became
very much Interested in the case and
when he let the cow out to pasture
in the spring he also turned
his whole litter loose TO u
around the premises. The 1.-TWO dogs"
sought out their big friend and the
mutual attraction grew to such "a de-
gree hat they followed her constant
ly. When she would lie down in the
fields the dogs took up their position
beside her and doZed while she dozed.
At last, however, one of the pups be-
gan to tire of this wal of spending its
time and became less attentive, before
long leaving its brother in u~ndisputed
possession of its bovine friends affec-
tions. These were now lavished on
the remaining setter in an amazing de-
gree, and tho cow would never let it
out of her sight. When another dog
attacked her friend she would give
chase and the attacking party. aston
ished with such re~inforcements, would
generally withdraw. no doubt wonder
ing at the great advancement made in
the science of modern warfare. Nor
did she confine her attacks to the
vagrant CANNES. The mischievous
small boy who delights in Fostering
dogs of all sorts and sizes, providing
always that the said dogs will run
awav, came in for a share of the cows
d~ispleasure, and many times have
l seen her in full chase
after a refractory youngster with
her setter friend, now as brave
as q lion, having u~nbounded conf
dence in the pommeling abilities Of her
bovine majesty. leading the way, all
the while executing a sort of war dance
like an Indian chief marshaling his
forces on to SURE victory. such a scene
would undoubtedly strike terror into
the heart of the victim as 1t did TO mine
one morning when l wanted to prove
the statements made to me by various
friends about this strange attachment.
How | got over that high fence / will
eve be able to tell. For a time, at
all events, ! did not share the dogs
affection for the cow, but she seemed
most solicitous to form n closer ac.
q%uaintance with me.
The COW has been sold. and for some
time the dog missed and visibly
mourned its friend. but soon took mp
with the horse and transferred it's af.
fections to it, where they now rest.
The oddness of it is that the other dog
who formerly had such u great attrac'
ton for the COW is now as one with It's
brother on the merits of the horse, and
the three are seldom separated. -Sports
Afield.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-02-24
A Sp-ained Ankle.

that will lay people up ordinarily 6to
weeks, yet We will guarantee Baiiard's
Snow Eminent to cure any case OF sprain-
ed ankle in 1 to 8 days II applied at once,
and to Immediately relieve all pain. Snow
Eminent will cure any old sore on man
or beast, 1t will heal all Wounds and
cures Sprains. Burns, Scalds, Bruises, Sore
Throat, Sore Chest. Lame Back. Corns,
Bunions. For Rheumatism, Lumbago,
Neuralgia, Contracted Muscles 1t has no
equal. Do not allow any other white Lin
iments to be put off on you for Snow Lin
iment. There is no other like 1t. Ask
Tor Billiards. Snow Lirimen.. Sold by J.
q. Creushaw & Co. NO. 1
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-02-24
ORIGIN OF THE JURY SYSTEM.
Trace to tho Town Meetings In Vogue In
Ancient England.

Traced to the Town Meetings In Vogue In
Ancient England.
Certain customs of the ancient En-
glish town meeting are believed to have
a connection with the origin of the
jury. An injured person would stand
up before the meeting and state in a
formal amer a charge against his
supposed injurer. The accused person
would deny in a formal way the truth
of the charge. Each party would
seek TO establish the truth of his state
meny by calling upon his supporters to
join hands and swear to the truth of
his word. The one who gould get
twelve men to swear with him would
usually carry the voice of the meeting
and win the case.
The twelve men who swore together
to the same thing were not Jurors, vet
the custom is supposed to have some
connection with the origin of juries.
When William the Conqueror with his
army entered England, 1868, and final
ly settled down to rule the land, he, in
order to secure information as to the
condition of the kingdom, demanded a
general survey and census of the
realm. One method employed was to
require twelve men of the neighbor-
hood to give facts under oath. From
this usage of gaining information
there grew up in the courts the prac-
tice of deciding disputes by the same
agency.
Rival claims to an estate were de-
cided by the oath Of twelve men, and
men were presented to the court for
trial by the oath of twelve men. Trial
by ordeal and trial by battle were also
methods Of deciding cases by twelve
sworn witnesses. 1t was when other
ways failed that the ordeal was or
dered. The English method Of trial
by witnesses or Jurors, called compur-
cation, was extended to the surround
ing country. AS the trial by battle
and the ordeal was discontinued the
custom became universal of forming q
jury of twelve men to decide the guilt
OF innocence Of one presented for
trial. The body was called q
petit jury, in distinction from the
larger body which made the accusa-
ton or Indictment and received the
name of grand jury. In the time of
iiii io-', NithcoSSS WcTc uuueu
to the jury. One hundred years later
the witnesses were no longer added to
the jury, but were examined and cross
examined in open court. Jurymen
used their own knowledge of the facts
in making up their minds until three
hundred years later, when they were
required to decide wholly upon the
evidence given in open court. The
jury system was transplanted to Amer
lea from England. Some of the states
have abolished the grand jury; in some
a grand jury may be composed of only
five persons. In some of the states
juries of a less number than twelve are
authorized in some of the lower courtA.
Detroit free Press.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-02-24
Western Post Once Matters

WASHINGTON, Feb ~ "a post Office
has been established at Graves, = coun-
ty, Ok, , miles northeast of Rogers,
with Philip Graves as postmaster.
Three offices have been discontinued:
Cape Galena, Morgan county, Mo, mail
will be sent tn Gladstone: Ithaca, Stod-
dard county, Mo, mail will b. sent to
Essex; Royal, Phelps county, Mo, mail
will be sent to- st. James The special
service to Jimtown, Schuyler county,
Mo-, from Julesburg has been discon-
tinued.