davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-07
New Electrical Wonders at Hand.

In the nearer foreground ! see a pract-
zeal method for the production Of clec-
tricity directly from the burning of coal.
This achieved. there necessarily follows
the universal adoption Of the electric
motor as a prime mover; the relegation
of the steam-engine TO the scrap-heap
and the almost immediate realization OF
the air-ship rs a means Of transportation.
Assuming the cause OF chemical affinity
TO lie in the unlike electric charges Of
the combining atoms, / see the practical
realization Of electric synthesls. whereby
wholesome food products Will be directly
formed under the potency OF electric
affinities. / see, too u marked advance
IN acknowledgements. whereby human
life viii be prolonged 5nd its sufferings
aAeyiated. Diagnosis and prcgnosis VIII
be profoundly aided by exact electri al
measurements or the various organs of
the human body as regards their electro
motive force end res Stance. The electro.
therapist Of the future viii employ electric
charges and currents for restoring the ror-
nal charges and currents OF the body.
as well as for the stimulation OF nervous
or muscular tissues.
Back OF these achievements I discern a
practical apparatus for seeing through
a wire; l. e., q device for looking into a
receiver at one end OF a metallic wire and
seeing therein faithful reproduction OF
whatever optical images are impressed
on trdnsmitter at the other end. even
though thousands Of miles intervene.
see the possible use Of the stepdOwn trans
FORMER lot the preparation OF a roadbed or
road surface by the vitrihcafion. I'm sim
OF clay or other suitable soil. by the in
tense heating power OF enormous Cur
rents OF eiectricity.-McClure's MAGAZINE
for January.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-07

milder than Oregon weather. ana a..
assured that they will find the -
iorlians a hosDitable people.
Inc Portland Orcg0nian in a 70.
issue, rccites the fact that n pariv y.
} unemployed, siKty-cight in number 49,
ieAl Oh ihe southern Pacific train Tor ID
warmer climate OF California and q,
they had been promised n free ride Z, III
/ box cars to the California State line
thur Macarthur organized the tranp na,'.
lie and the captain and several on
members OF the party saw the chicf i.
police Of Portland. and obtained page,,.
across the Willamette. TO Alblna. gb,,.
they took the car. ''
captain Beary. OK the tramp party. ma.
the following statement:
we intend TO 20 where we can o..
work. In our party are thirty-one loev'-,
hiteen miners, q railway ticket ,r.,.
Two cooks, q waiter and seven brakome-
MOST OF them came here from TIE s0lri
we are honest men. and want work. Isl.
can get employment here. and we do r,,
want 10 impose on the good nature ~ b..
city board Of charity officials any lone
some or our party may be bad men, h..
l promise that no one will violate BIZ.
law. Most OF our men are well educate
and I myself am graduate Of a c0l'oe
/ came here six years ago. with som.
money. which / lost in speculative. arl
have since been working in loggIrr
camps The chief has treated as y,ry
well, and II everybody uses US the sam.
We will be fortunate"
Yes said Macarthur "alive and happy
when We get 20 Frisco. JENNY. 7 DOM
Know what makes me feel so tubnari
feel as n fell or a Christmas-treo."
Why didn't YOU men join the army
asked The chief
81 and Forbes intended % do that o..
day." said Beary. "but We gave Il uo
when the party was formed"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-07

seacrofts wor freeansg Hout. Iadsl Bit

seacrofts wor freeans? Hout. lads! 81
thot's nit IN worst"
Crusty was in as great state OF ex
element over the grewsome and hopeiea'
circumstances of the situation as his near
ers. lie continued In 81 tone OF Amos
desperate comra ssicn.
Lads I can nit Gbear II; bit Miss Mar.
gerv over thoor ha' swear'd she'll
gang aiane L IN Wush'n Geat to-morrer
meet. NSbuddy can stoap her. Ye kna
she'll gao. IL { holt field over on her t
max her greave.
"Worser nor a.. theer'r be deeath i
Grasmerel dreamt o. flowers en- PUSHES
three meets runnin. L seed EN- tanSelt
roun' the graist o. tn Geat, roun'
Miss Margery, roun' Rosedaie Hall. /
kna its death fur { puir less yon; 4
kna iti'
Gente-hearted cursty buried his head in
his hands. completely overcome with his
miserable forebodines. The mists must
also have been deep on his. old crOnes'
eyes. As IL with a like impulse Of pity
ing interest, they arose. and, shading their
faces looked long and sadly into ST. Os-
wald'5 church-yard. where Margaret Sea-
croft and young John Oldgarth stood in
the dappled sunshine beside the grave of
Wordsworth. Just at that moment, Mar
garet was placing another wreath upon
the gray old headstone. When they saw
her first touch the flowers TO her lips in
a sweet and loving way. the three old
'avens sat down again upon the bench
With a despairing groan. Then, one after
another. they croaked:
Lord ha' marcy on shei"
Lans ,-sum'et nun be din"
'Cursty. Cursty! Yer Dreams tn warst
a ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-07

author OF the Elsie" Books. Dodd,
Meade & Co. New York. yl.25. For sale
by West. Johnston & co.
Ny CHILD AMI |; A WcNAN'S STORY ;
BY Florence Warden J. l.. LipDincott
Co. 81. For sale by wet. Johnston *
&C.
RACHEL sTANwooD; a STORY OF
THE MIDDLE OF THE NINE.
TENTH CENTURY: BY Lucy Glib
bras Morse Houghton, Miiflin & Co
yl25. For sale by West Jchrston d co.
A LIBERAL EDUCATION: BY Mrs.
George Martyr. Frederick Warne x
Co. New York. Is cents. For sale by
West, Johnston & Co.
DOING AND DARING; A NEW ZEAL
AND STORY: BY Elernor Shredder.
Thomas Nelson q Sors. New York.
Us. For sale by West, Johnston q
Co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-07

The normal temperature OF man 4,
about 9S5 degrees; OF the snail. 30 o..
grces, oyster. 81 degrees. porpoise m
degrees; rat. cat or OK, lo2 degree
sheep. l0i degrees; hos. 10 degrees.
chicken. III degrees.
A Buffalo lawyer mourns for his d0r.
his faithful friend and companion ~
thirteen happy years. lie has buried him
in secluded spot. and has placed above
his grave marble slab. inscribed
Where is My Dog R0vcr2'
A beer war IS raging I'm Oakland. CAL
and week ago beer Was selling there af
ten cents a gallon, with prospects of I4
becoming much cheaper. An English
syndicate. which controls an tho brewer
les there but two. is trying 10 crush one
tho opposition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-07

Human blood is composed Of IT'S parts
or water. 62 OF albumen. Al OF colorinr
matter. and 10 OF saline.
rive hundred and two OF the GO s.,-
dents at Wellesley College have nm,
themselves on record as favorino
womans Suffrage. 10
The meanest man yet was an Ohio
reap who HH married ADA lssx sn
envelope ccnraliing x-ceny Terry ucssr
In the parsons hand.
Evening journal., 1894-08-23
Big shutdown Threatened.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Aug. 23--The OK
ecutive committee of the Cotton Manufac-
turers' association met to discuss the CON
dition and decide upon some action.
Tho committee Is reported to have de-
cidod to recommend all tho mills in the
association to shut down tonight for a
month. The manufacturers arc thorough
" dissatisfied with the present conditions,
as not enough looms are running in more
than four or five mills to pay for the run
ming. The market price for print cloths
has advanced to "a cents over ono fourth
Of cont since last week, but there is no
strength TO the demand. The lnanufao-
turers simply declined to sell under Pa
cents, and buyers who had to have cloth
were compelled to give the price
The manufacturers know that they
could win in the end If they were really
determined upon a fight They have moth
ing to gain by fighting and would go to a
heavy expense. The weayers want va-
cation, and a curtailment viii not brace
up the market
One or two corporations that were un-
derstood to be bound to keep running as
long as q single weaver was ready to work
are low understood TO ho ready 80 close,
| The shutdown of the cloth mills will Gov
er all except tho Fall River Iron Works
company Conaniout and Barnaby and
practically shut down the town. Only
about 6, 900 operatives at the outside will
ba left at work in the mills.
Evening journal., 1894-08-23
HONOLULU NEWS.
Island Republic Left without the Protec-
tion Of m American Cruiser.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 23. The United
States cruiser Philadelphia arrived from
Honolulu, bringing the following adyices
up to Aug i9 six days ago il was an
nounoed that the cruiser Philadelphia was
60 leave hore. and about the same timo
tho captain Of the British ship Champion
stated that his vessel was about to leave
on two weeks cruise, ostensibly TO look
oyor tho route Of the proposed Pacific Gu
bic. On the day following these announce
ments petition was circulated by the
British residents asking that the Cham
pion ROMAN.
The petitioners professed Go DO in fear
Of trouble il they were lefb without armed
protection. Tho Champions commander
agreed 70 remain In port whereupon Ad-
iniral Walker announced that he had
changed his mind about sailing with the
Philadelphia and that he, too, should re-
main in port. This unexpected change in
the plans OF the naval commanders caused
unusual comment Tho rovalists pro
fessod 20 beleve that had tho Philadelphia
left there would have been an uprising
against tho government. Mon high in tho
government councils however, declared
that they woro anxious to have the Phila-
Salphin leave, as 1t would give them an
opportunity to show the royalists that tho
government needed no outside protection
Tho wishes Of these confident supporters
Of the government were gratitled yesterday
when the mail from SarFrancisco brought
positive orders to Admiral Walkor for the
Philadelphia to proceed TO Mare island at
pnce
Evening journal., 1894-08-23
PRESIDENT RETURNS.
mr.. Cleveland Apparently Much benefited
by hIs Trim.


WAsHlNGToN Aug %. ~ President
Cleveland returned to Washington from
his few days rest at Gray Gables He was
accompanied by Secretary Lamont, who
met him at New York, and by DIR.
O'Reilly, who went away from Washing
ton with him. The fact that Mr. Cleye-
land was expected was generally known,
and a good sized crowd was at the Penn
sylvania railroad station when the train
rolled in.
Private Secretary Thurber was on hand
with an open carriage from the White
House, and as the party descended from
the train no escorted them through the
station proper, going out by way Of the
ladies' entrance. The president engaged
in a moments conversation with one Of
the messengers who eamo down TO attend
to Secretary Lamont's baggage and then
stepped into his carriage and with Mr.
Thurber drove off TO the White House,
DR.. O'Reilly shared Secretary Lamont s
carriage. So far as his appearance can
indicate the president has evidently prof
ited by his short trip.
An effort was made to obtain some in
formation as to what course the president
is likely to pursue with reference to the
tariff bill, but not the least intimation
thereof could be obtained either at the
White House or from the members of the
cabinet
Private Secretary Thurber said that the
president had been very much benefited
10y his trip to Gray Gables.
Evening journal., 1894-08-23
parsonnl Erents.

One Of the most successful New Castle
boys who have gone out into distant cities
is andrew J. Brown, Jr, now dlstin-
guished doctor Of dental surgery In
Washington Dr. Brown visited his
father in this city Yesterday, on his
way to Massachusetts,
Captain James D. Phillips left this
morning for trip to Chincotesgue until
next Saturday. Captain Phillips is the
well known local wit and conductor Of
the New Castle special freight train.
William II. Whitelock left this morn
ing for 3 trip to-Tolchester.
Charles 7. Edwards and Miss Sarah
Laboube have gone on a brief pleasure
trip north.
Pneumatic re bicycles at half price. stoops
kew, Strouthers Jones, the new rector
Of Emmanuel Church. may reach New
Castle next Saturday in time TO conduct
all the Sabbath services at the church.
Thomas d. Wise the well knowr
young telegrapher and boxman Of thl
9, A. O., was In Philadelphia yesterda,
attending the Philadelphia Ballimor
postponed baseball game.
Evening journal., 1894-08-23
THE BIG COTTON STRIKE
New Bedford Trouble to Be
Submitted to Arbitration.
MANUFACTURERS HAVE A SCHEME

IN Fall River There IS a Prospect Of
Whoiesale shutdown and Perhaps a Long
Struggle Between tho Employers and the
Labor Organizations.
New BEDFORD, Mass, Aug. 23. Mayor
Brownell has issued an invitation for a
conference between tho min managers
and the strikers tonight. lie will hayo
the assistance in the matter Of the board
Of trade committee on arbitration. The
labor leaders are we'll pleased at the pros
pect Of conference and have assured
Mayor Brownell that if cutdown is
shown to be essential they will accept it
and go back to work
The leading min men decline to say
whether or not they Will attend the con-
ference until they consider the matter
The journal says that it learns on high
authority that the plan Of the Wamsutra
officials is to close the mills for a month
and then cndeavor to force the weavers in
and fight the spinners, buying yarns with
which to keep the looms going. This
story is generally credited. 1t is announc-
ed that the Rowland corporation will start
UP next Monday. This includes the How
land, Rotch and New Bedford Manufao-
turing companies six mills in al.
Tho board Of arbitration connected with
the board of trade met to discuss the
strike situation, but owing to tho absence
of quorum nothing was done. Some Of
the manufacturers say that decision ad-
verso to their stand by the board would
not be accepted by them.
Evening journal., 1894-08-23
MARRIED

HIGGINS. AT AsburY M. r.
pa rsonage. ugust end, by Rev. John IL.
Howard. ID. D.. John NJ. Conner and Miss
Florence w. Higgins.
HUTCHINSON -HURLOCK.-Atth the Union
parsonage 5i3 jefferson street, on Wednesday
evening, August % 1894, by Rev. John ID. @.
HannB. Martin v. b. Hutchinson. Jr., and
Miss Marguerite S. Hurlock, both of Whining
ton, Del
KIRN-BLA KENEY.--At the Union NJ E.
parsonage, 53 jefferson street, on Friday
evening. August II. 1894 by Rev. John ID. q.
Hanna. Harry Kirn. Of this city, and Miss
Mary Il. Blakeney, OF Bellevue, Allegheny
county, Pa.
DER-HIGGINS. At the Asbury
NJ. ~. parsonage, August 22ad, BY Rev. Joan
II. Howard. ID. D.. Frank A, Schunder and
Miss Celeste h. Higgins.
VALENTINE-H ALLORAN.-At the Union
parsonage. 5l3 jefferson sire 6. on Tuesday
evening, Autust a. 1894. by Rev. John D. g.
Hanna, HAIRY Valentine and Miss Della Hal
loran, both of THE city.
Evening journal., 1894-08-23
suicide or Nrurdor9

LEXINGTON, Mass, Aug. 23--Conrad
Juul, q prominent contractor and engi-
neer, was found unconscious near tho wa
terworks here with bullet wound in his
head and a revolver by his side. The
shooting Is a mystery, as uhore isno cause
90 assign for tho deed, IL is thought that
Mr. Juul had trouble with one OF his ltal-
ian workmen, and that he was shot in re-
vonge Juul died few hours after he
was found
Evening journal., 1894-08-23
Lnonl IiaanhnIl Nniea.

on Saturday the Rockford Will contest
With tie North End Club, Of philadel-
pnis, nt Front and Union streets
The married and single men OF Hockes
sin played a game Of baseball yesterday,
the former winning BY a score Of to !
Yesterday at Feirville the Centrsville
Club defeated the home team by score
OF II tot.
Evening journal., 1894-08-23
WIZ PRoF. oALE be Nor AccEpT.

Simply Unwilling TO Accept n Position IN
the East Of Less Than $4,000 Year.
Special Correspondence Evening journal.
NEWARK, Aug. 80 Professor Horace
B, Gale. lately elected professor Of
mechanical and electrical engineering
at Delaware College, has not accepted
another position as stated ia the Newark
correspondence to an evening paper Of
yesterday.
He has an offer in San Francisco
and is simply unwilling to accept posi-
tion Ia the East OF less than 50 500 q
year. Mr. Gale WAS professor Of Wash
ington University, St. Louis, for Eve
years, at salary Of So 500 a year, and
at LELAND Stanford Jr. University In
1912 at a salary of $4,000
Evening journal., 1894-08-23
Beethoren, weIIIngtOn. BIsmarck,

Kings and Queens innumerable,
nearly all the minds that have
changed the course of affairs in
the world for centuries have been
toCarlsbad for bodily aid. Every
body can have the benefits Of
Carlsbad at a small cost at home
in the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt,
which is evaporated from the
Sprudel spring. Best results
obtained when outdoor exercise
can be had. Obtain the genuine
article, which has the signature
Of - EisNER & MrNDELsoN Co.,
Agts. Newly ork. on every bottle.
Evening journal., 1894-08-23
Reduced Ratea "a yVashinctop.

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad COM
pany will sell excursion tickets to Wash
1ngton for all trains, in,ludiug the Royal
Blue flyers, August % to 2S, valid for
return passage on al trains until Septem
Der 8, ~ $3 20 for the round trip, with
the privilege Of further extension until
September Is. provided the ticket Is de
posted with the joint agent at Washing
ton, D. O., OF or before September 6
Evening journal., 1894-08-23
RAsEeALL..
nnror nafeat. clnrton.


Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
DOVER Aug. % The Dover team won
its sixth straight victory yesterday by
defeating the Clay ton Club at Clayton.
The Claytons were not ia IL at any stage
Of the game The features were the
battery work Of Bnrris and z sarfoss and
the all-around work Of the Dover team.
Clark played great game at second base
and Levy and Zearfoss did good stick
work for the Dover The score by innings
B. II. E
Dover. ........l Q Q q Ill j Z
Clayton.O 3 0 0 o OIL 8
snmmery harmed runs-C Clay ton. Il Dover,
B. Nv, -base nit-Jackson. Base on balls
or Burris, ]: stevens. s. struck out-By
Bnrris, q; Stevens, z Tlme-l,45 Umpire
Wick
The Clayton Club was composed Of
Stidham, Harman, Gibson, Stevens,
Deakyne aud Brown, OF the regular
team; Radcliff and Terry, OF Camden, and
Reynolds, of Milford.
Evening journal., 1894-08-23
Tho suIoido's Dog was Falthful.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug 23-The body Of
a farmland known as Dutch Jake" was
found today hanging from an apple tree
ia the meadow of Kellys farm, neal
Frankford "A little dog Jake's constant
and only companion in life, sat gazing al
its masters body and could not be driven
away from the spot. The man had al.
ways been melancholy.
Evening journal., 1894-08-23
nnrnnAIn !, -

AKRON, O., Aug. 28.-The explosion of
a dynamite cartridge in the cylinder Of a
thrashing machine on the farm Of George
Wilmer caused a fire which destroyed the
large barn and several thousand bushels
Of grain, Michael Myers Of Newark went
into the barn to save tho horses, but was
burned to death. Andrew and Rollins
Witner were seriously burned.
Evening journal., 1894-08-23
Newport Country club incorporated.

Providence, Aug. 28.-The secretary
Of state has issued articles of Incorporation
for the Newport Country club. Tho in.
corporators include Theodore A. Have
meyer, James Stillman. Cornelius Wander
bilt, Perry Belmont, John Astor, Thoo-
dore Il Gibbs Robert Goolot Oliver p.
II. Belmont and James Truman Burdick,
Evening journal., 1894-08-23
Inc.denta ut the paY

Very impressive funeral services were
held over the remains of ex Trustee
Ferdinand Lsckler yesterday afternoon
at Emmanuel Church
There will probably be no Democrat
delegate election here next Saturday on
account OF the unanimous choice at the
hundred meeting last night
Hundreds OF colored farm hands are
holding harvest home picnic pt Penns-
vile to day. New Castle and Whining
ton negroes are joining them in the fes-
tivities
Manager Herbert has not yet decided
on baseball game for Saturday al
though one will surely be played at
Battery Park al 80 o'clock
Evening journal., 1894-08-23
nutehera vs. Letter-oarrIers.

The butchers and letter carriers mines
are in shape to slaughter enc another
this afternoon at Rivervlew bieh Of
the ice companies has donated 100
pounds of ice, and TAYLOR, the root bser
man, has donated 100 bottles Of root
beer The latter will be placed on ice
about the third base and only those
players that reach that bag viii 30 ai
lowed to have bottle. w. 7, Mearns
will farGish the hn cheers with cans.
Evening journal., 1894-08-23
a Halr slnsher Abroad.

FORT WAYNE, Aug. %. Mabel Shelly
soy, aged IA, was followed by man noar
the courthouse, who seized her long flow
ing locks in one hand and slashed them
off close 70 the head with razor. The
man escaped. Manic Thomas was SINH
larly attacked last Saturday, but escaped.
Evening journal., 1894-08-23
ALnwrcr ns . IIfs snver.

CAPE MAY, Aug. 2s - Thomas F..
Byrnes, lawyer and prominent Domo-
crat OF Philadelphia, saved State Comp
troller Hancock Of New Jersey ex- County
Clerk Barker Gumere Of Newark and OK
Postmaster William s. Yard Of Trenton
from drowning while they were bathing
in the surf
Evening journal., 1894-08-23
An Antilynohing Organization.

INDIANAPOLIS Aug. 23. AN antilynch.
ing organization has been formed in this
city by the prominent colored citi1nns.
The organization is the result Of the agi-
tation BY Miss laa Wells the young col
ored woman who has recently been lectur-
inr In ENGLAND
Evening journal., 1894-08-23
Jonorson county veterans.

WATERFOWL, n. ~, Aug. 23.-A
meeting Of soldiers and sailors of Jeffer-
son county began at Antwerp, this coun-
ty, and will continue three days. On
Friday a soldiers monument erected by
the citizens viii be dedicated
Evening journal., 1894-08-23
Went safe Robbine by Dayllcht.

Boston, Aug 23.-W William A. Stanton
and pal ontorod the dry goods store Of
James B. Leighton a Co. in Dorchester,
and whilo the latter engaged the woman
cashier in conversation stanton attempted
to clean out the open safe. He was dis
covered and the police notified in time
to catch him, but his pal escaped
Evening journal., 1894-08-23
nIErl

CARPENT FR.-On the 2let instant, 1894
Alfred L, Carpenter in his 34th year.
HALEY.-In this city. on Sunday, August
10. Daniel Hsley, son of Matthias ard Cath
crime Haley, aged AZ years.
WALKER. ON the Goth instant. William
n Walker. aged 90 years, at his home, No. 302
East Ninth street.
PLOW1IAN-In this city, on August p
1924. Lidie Piowman. beloved wife of Harry
F. Plowman, aged 81 years.
Evening journal., 1894-08-23
In rnrnr nr - .rnnnnnse-

BERLIN, Aug 23.-The officials of tho
japanese legation here state that the mar
itime court at Shanghai which has been
Investigating the sinking Of the Kow
Shing has pronounced in favor Of the Jap
anese in that affair
Evening journal., 1894-08-23
Genrre Inness, rnnnrni.

NEW York, Aug. 30. 1t IS proposed
TO bestow upon the body of tho late George
Inness, tho greatest of American land
scape painters, which arrived on Sunday
last from Scotland, the honor Of public
funeral. This takes place today and Will
be held AZ the Academy of Deslgn.
Evening journal., 1894-08-23
rhe nendlr rhrnshlnc noller.

LA INQUIRE, n. D., Aug 23.-The boiler
Of a thrashing engine on farm eight
miles southeast exploded today, Instantly
killing John Lind and Louis Berg. The
latter was blown 100 feet and frlghtfully
mangled -Four men were more or less
injured
Evening journal., 1894-08-23
nllss aInl.es Nen -.

SPRINeFIELD, Mass, Aug 23.-J. p
Bliss made q new worlds bicycle record
tor half a mile, flying start, Of "a 3 b SEQ
on.ls; also worlds standing start Of IS is
seconds, at nampdcn park
Evening journal., 1894-08-23
nnnthn Rnnnrdn1

Deaths recorded at the health Office
to day we're as follows; Lydia Plowmsn.
aged 81 years. died yesterday at No. S2t
Woodlawn avenue. Harry j. Hofer.
aged Is years. died at No. 600 West
Second street. fIom typhoid fever.
Evening journal., 1894-08-23
Ilro savine Crews Resume Duty.

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 3.-The govern.
ment life saving crews along the New
Jersey coast went on duty under the pro-
visions Of the new law, which fixes the
term OF service at 10 months Of the year
instead OF eight.
Evening journal., 1894-08-23
Chicago's rostonice WIN Ile Repaired.

WAsHNGTos, Aug 90 Through the
efforts of Mr. Washington Hesing, Chioa-
gos postmaster the most pressing needs
of the pestntfice building in that city will
be given attention at once and the most
apparent defects remedied