davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-09

taken back twenty yards 1t shall go to the opponents
ne spot Of the fourth down ,rv on, q, III. nos.
OF the SIDE holding ~ and oy kick giving me
Wh.n III. rsf.rs. or UMPIRE siss. side nys or
more yards the resulting down shAh Do eoan'su tho
'l6J the man who puts the ball in play in a serm;
one pu ting tho bail In play the opposite him.
tcl'''No momentum mass play shal be allowed inns
Ball Is in play nor shall than three men gronp
for that purpose than hye yards back from the
Rais sian alteration limiting the possible plays
fair TO touching tho ball IN and Eiekng y or
Walking In with It tor down. the rule TO readi II tho
ball 20 into touch whether 1t bound back or not,
10 the spot where the line was crossed. and there
either ,--,.. 49,, ,, =, -,h, ,,.. "a
walk out with 1t right angles to the touch line
yafds and there put IL down scrnmAse nrst de-
elArinR now far he intends waking
the oppons nts goat and have his foot out
side the touch ltns. Any one; except MIN VINO puts
his hand. or feet between the ball aud the opponents
Rule sS1xi.owing man kicking ball out only one
zion ds.ignsd to increase drop kicking The rule 10
read "A side. which has made a touch back Or
from not more than twenty i've yards outside the
sf The bail 20 into touch before striking player. It
must be kicked out AGAIN and " TN. oecurs twice IN
Fl Inc &c on one tSe sa: Where s vent out
Al the kick:ouI the opponents must be on me
ici.rs SIDE must be behind the ball when kicked. or
be Adjudged on side. $1,000 -.
sosns nave e:sS played the side d.fendinE the goal
may have the choice OF down on the 2SyArd line or
kSe.p1isn-" wh.n.vsr a side ha. tried drop lick
Atths goal upon the hrst down inside OF the tSsnlI
hss n EieK out shall be the lanyard instsaI III.
twenty -hveyArd line In dstsrninny the pSsltoS q
the ball Whsn IL IL Kicked"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-09

The Eleanor which will.cost something like
$500. 900 when completed. IL. in some respects.
the finest steam yacht ever built in this coun-
try. which 10 saying good deal when boats
like the Atalanta and Alya are taken into con-
sideration. She was especially designed to
meet Mr.. Skaters requirements by Naval Archi-
tect Charles Ridgeley Hanscom. gentleman
whose talent as . designer OF all classes Of
vessels is well known throughout the country.
The principal ends sought in the vessel wero
seaworthiness and strength combined with
large sail area and superbly finished interior.
years. Z, sra Ia S round the e World Mr. Hsnseo%:
with a large sail plan. SO that IL at any time
the engines or coal gave out ner Nipper WO Har
s. s%ss Tsh n5s &c dns ay
weather and 70 show her heels to the majority
Her principai dimensions are: Length over
keel is5 feet: beam, extreme ~ feet; depth
feet inches; displacement, /. I36 tons.
Tho accompanying description. taken from
Forest a,ri Stream. gives u fairly good idea OF
she il Constructed OF steel throughout. with
water hallast tanks forming dounle botto N
h ulI II minutsiy subdtvided by transverse AMI
longitudinal bulkheads into large number CT
The below the a
less they are absolutely necessary. The gem
eral arrangements OF the vessel are shown In
the accompanying engravings.
The cabin arrangements are ample and luz
fitted up in the most N odera and artistic STYLE
with bed. wardrobe. writing desk Nc. OF carved
mahogany. The bathroom Is lifted strictly
POLISHED hard wood and marble. Adjoining the
owners room Is the nursery. complete in all
its appointments. On the opposite side OF the
passage tn ere is another suite OF rooms. con-
sisting of two staterooms. nursery. and bath
which are equally well fitted and finely I'm
ished. These rooms. in connection with the
linen closets and pantry. occupy the space Tor
ward OF the m ain saloon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-09
JACKSON LEAVES Town.
Likely to ChAIlsAEs COrbstt Ia ElEIAad-
Davies AHd Fiiz Have = TAIE.

Likely to ChAIlsAEs COrbstt In EiEIAad-
Davies AHd Fi'E Have TAlE.
Peter Jackson left for Chicago at o o'clock
last evening on his way to San Francisco.
"Parson" Davies. his manager. will leave for
Chicago to-day Neither Jackson nor his
MANAGER care TO talk about their eOntsm-
plated trip abroad, but il was learned through
az intimate friend OF Jack SON that the latter
would surely so to England in about Ave or
ak weeks. Jackson told fHE suN reporter
that he would remain in thicaRo about three
days, and have long talk with his manager
about hia future plAnA
Yesterday afternoon Parson" Davies met
Bob FitzsimmOns at the FUiica Gdlrtts oihcs
for the purpose OF arranging match between
Fitz aud Toe Choynski The men conferred
for about an hour, but nothing definite sas
done. Both men refused to accept the $1,000
purse offered BY the olympic club Of SaE Or
leans They thought they we're entitled 70 q
$40 600 purse. The Olympic Club was mott
He'd to this effect. The National Sporting " ub
OF London WAS informed by cable that N they
would offer Sl5.OO0 purse ChOYnski and
Fitzsimmons would fight under heir aus pieeL
Both lighters want ten weeks for training pur-
poses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-09
To Restrain JapAns.s EalEr.tIOs.

WASHINGTON. May sit is announced that
the japanese Government has issued an ordi-
nance for the purpose Of restraining and reg
ulatinR emigration from japan to other eoun-
triss While the japanese. unlike the Chi
nsse. do not smigrats in large numbers. there
has been some complaint In California and
other Pacific coast States about japanese la
borsrs who have been coming there In viola
tion. 1t has been claimed. Of United States law.
The fact appears to be that these people have,
As a rule been the victims Of persons in Japan
who have Rets 4 as agents for tramp steamers
and have collected passengers at small rates
OF passage 81 promises OF Work In the United
States.
The japanese Government has now taken
the matter in Its own hands and has issued
regulations which will effectually prevent the
recurrence OF such transactions. One rule en-
forced under the new ordinance will be that
no smtRrant will be permitted 20 leave japan
10 20 TO any country where his coming would
DO In violation Of the law OF that countTJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-09
Hou.. or i,epr..eatativs..

WASHINGTON. Mag SIN the House to-day
the bill to purchase site for the Government
Printing once was recon- ltted to the Com
mittse on Public Buildings aud Grounds with
instructions to report bill providing for the
erection OF printing office on ground already
in the possession OF the United States. This
was agreed to by a vote OF 14o to 30, after Q
long discussion OF the policy which 1t fore
Swallowed OF erecting public buildings upon
the public reservations OF the city.
The Naval Appropriation bill for the year
ending June 30. 1895. was taken up In Com:
mIttee Of the Whole and read q first time. and
m AIDE the unfinished business on the calendar
alter a brief expl OF lts provisions By
Mr.. Cummings Dem, \. ". Chairman OF the
Committee on Naval AffAirs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-09


esva sna Cap, Hieh Coiisr ans Fesr-i..
hs.s TIE Thsir Graduation Dress
Twenty YOUNG women got diplomas in msdl-
cine Last night. Two are married women.
They were all members Of the class Of 'p4 Of
the New York Medical College and Hospital
for Women. The thlrty-nrst annual COM
mencemsnt was held in Chieksring Hall. which
was jsmmsd full Of friends or the young wo-
men. The new doctors. dressed in long black
gowns and wearing mortar-b board hats. high
collars and four-in-hand necktles sat on the
platform. The New York Ladies' Orchestra
sat behind them. The dean OF the college,
Prof PhPbe J. y. wart, made an address,
Then the hippocratic oath was administered
By Prof NJ Belle Brown.
The younR women got their diplomas next.
After they got them they filed OF the platform
TO seats In the front row. The prizes we're dis
tributed By men,. who made little speeches to
each Of the recipients
The Rev DIR. John Hall concluded the exer.
sises WITH an address. In the course Of which
ne SAID he hadn't prea.hed any sermon on
womsns suffrage yet and hadn't made Nd bis
mind Iust how he stood on the question. He
slso said that he and a bachelor friend OF his
had each received circular from the women
who are organizing the new society for the
reformation OF husbands which was told about
In THE BUN some days ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-09
TEE yIGILAST srILL ON THE WAYS
Capt. JEFFREY OF the CsiunsiA Cas- he Her
Navigator. aud he Probably WIN.

Cant Js3rsy OF tAs CsiumsIA CAa Re Her
Navigator, aud he Probably WIN.
The work OF sandDApering and smoothing
the Vigllant's Tobin bronze bottom. which has
been going on at Port Jefferson for the past
few days, was not completed yesterday and
the gallant cup winner did not go on the ways.
as was expected. Capt Han thinks that she
will be launched to-day or tomorrow. While
1t is certain that the ViRlAnt will go abroad. It
has not been definitely decided what Altera-
tons will be made to her hull or who Is to
make the N. Nat HsrTeShofi has his own ideas
as to what ought to be done. and it Is said that
Capt Han holds some views in this respe' :,
too. So It was whispered Yesterday that I'M
I'll this little difference is settled 1t IL =
question whether the Vigilant will be titted
out at Bristol or New York. She was
built entirely for racing on this side Of the wa
ter And not to stand = trip across the Atlantic.
and 1t IL said that she will be materially
strengthened before leaving here. 1t is also
The belief that . number OF her steel plates
above the water line will be replaced By Tobin
h h. rSmorsd that Capt Hank Half will not
20 across on the YigilAnt. but will leave by
steamer and meet the figtl4nt on the other
side The IS sy fS. h1 S.sH
sailing yachts on and on for the past twenty
T n one 81 S Sa Rss s52Sn 81 ~
schooner MArg uerlts and the slooD yacht Mys;
tsTY. he Is ysrI anxious to accept the Goplds'
present emil loyer, ]. 4. Perkins
There has been some talk OF putting q skAR
but in view OF the fact that she Is scheduled 70
leave here inside Of three weeks. 1t IL doubtful
II anything can be done 60 imnpTT9ye hsr % that
and ths HsTreshoiis. Il IL said. are dlscus sing
3 slightly smaller rig Tor her races abroad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-09
sTEISIIz MOVING UP.
The Veteran Chess Champion yvi.s Another
Game from LssEer.

Game from Lssker.
MONTREAL. May 8.-Steinitz and Lssksf
played the fourteenth game Of their chess
match at the Cosmopolitan Club to-day. 10
was the champions turn to open the game. and
az he would not give Lasker . chance OF again
playing O French Defence or even . Slcilian
game. he opened with P-Q and ?. P-Q B &.
q Queens Gambit. which Lasker declined to
accept. selecting the pawn to kings third de-
fence. With 9. P-K4 steinitz began an ate
tack which led to an exchange Of pawns and
pieces. A few moves later white manipulated
his pieces in brilliant fashion. and after nine-
teen moves the champion had everything In
readiness for coup. His queen and bishop
stood on the diagonal. threatening all sorts Of
things. especially on the kings rocks second
square. He further threatened to take the
queens bishops pawn with his knight. .,..
Steinitz had taken the quesn,s bishops
pawn the Teuton chopped the kings rocks
pawn with check. An exchange Of queens
followed. and whom Lasker secured the sx-
pion's case was q hopeless Que. However.
when Stelnitz chopped pawn aftor pawn. CON.
PEELED black TO exchange MIS- snlght Tor
that the champion had the advantage. At1
o'clock. the time Of adjourn nj nt Steinitz had
pushed his queens bishops pawn TO its fifth
square. Lasker studied q long time. and
TssIer's sealed move. RIO. did not help
him much, As the champs played very care-
fully. On his forty-sixth move Lasksr res
The record o, the match now stands: Lasker.
2; stelnitz. 4; drawn. Score OF game yes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-09
ELEANOR'S FIRST PLUNGE.
WILLIAM a. sLATER's FINE STEAM
FACET LAUNCHED ar BATH.

she WIN ne Hssasomeiy FITTED out, ouits
Speedy, sss VIII Cost About $500. 600.
A Two Years Cruise Arouna the woria
Propo-ss ~ Owner sistsr-whst the
Eleanor VIII Look Lite wh-n Finishsa.
BATH Ne. May s.-The yacht Eleanor was
launched to-day at 2:3S o'clock. Mr.. and Mrs.
Slater and their 7-ysar-old daughter Eleanor.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles ssckett Of New York. Mr..
and Mrs. 0. d. Trumbull. Mr.. and Mira IL Sears.
and Mr. and Mrs. F. Zerrshh, all OF Boston;
Mr.. and Mrs J. McDonough Of New York. Mrs.
Peck Mrs. Skaters motherl Of Norwich Miss
Palmer OF Norwich. Francis Bartlett Of Boston.
r. H. Williams OF New York. Seth sprague Of
Boston. and large retinue OF maids and OIL
GERS attendant arrived this morning and Wit
messed the launch.
The Eleanor is owned By william A. Slater
Of Norwich. Conn. q member Of the New York
and Eastern yacht elubs Mr.. Slater IL one Of
the best known yachtsmsn In the country, and
on his old yacht. the Sycamore. has carried tbs
American flag to almost every port In the
world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-09
E.-or. Of R.vol.s,o. .. Ars..u...

WASHINGTON. May a-sehor Zsballos. the
Argentine Minister to the United States. told
q reporter to-day that the dispatches from
Busnos Ayrss. announcing political rsvolu-
ton and serious financial crisis IS imminent
in the Argentine Republic were not well
founded.
Zeballos have suffered from the loss OF
crops BY the drought OF last fall andlths spring.
which burned the ground and rendered IL In
capable OF producing the usual amount OF
grain. Their condition 10 bad. but no such
thing as general hnaaeial distress is Appre-
any political complications to grow out OF tine
situation"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-09
FOURTEENTH GAME-ouEES's oAMBIr DECLINED
NOTES BY LAsKER.

u) After blacks eleventh movei Although this adj
vance weakens The X r. II paTes the way . strong
attack on the kings wing
(bl After whites eighteenth move; White has very
skfully prepared strong attack in the centre ofths
P-Q and " ~. 7 20. y u. lit T. aud 3'...k
H. r X, followed By . discovered attack on the
queen
ICY After blacks eighteenth move; Playing whites
game IL merely drives the queen from harmless p,ss
TO most threatening position. Black was under the
Impression that be eou,d continue win 10 Q-kt :.
but saw too late that white could then gain cleAf
pawn by 20. ktP. Bs.k ought TO have played
1S...B-R4 4. and II lg.,P-K 8. P-kt = or u 10, o..
re 2, R-k. and his position would have been sx'
90 After white, twenty second movei Tn. eontinu
alton selected IN tue test by Tar Superior to the alter
nat s22 k-S because there might follow f1t
Us After blacks twenty-nf move This scans the
only move 60 prevent ~hite ON pi.ylng PIQ
tsriGr 20 R-k White could hardly then have isksn
tho X on heeount OF the close confinement OF his
king and u black can force the enTsncv Of h. rcoss
cult TO avoid a waiting position.
OR1 After blacks twsntyntn move The Sad
move Far superior would have been % E-k .. sc
though white would have had q chAnrs TO rxtTIeA
hIussf on account OF the three noVss tust hack had
lost, by means OF P-kt l. followed eventually hY H.
4, yet IN. msngGyrs would have mas the WIN
more dtnculy for white.
IN Aztec whites tnTty.ssventh move. The crossing
OF ths king into tue support OF his paNns practically
ends the battle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-09
now TO SAFE a DINE.
II You go 10 Coney Isisnd Every Day for
Year Ycu Cen Save $3.50.

II You go 10 Coney leland Every Day for .
Tear Tou Csn Saw. $3.50.
Ifyou know how TO work It you can save 10
cents every time you 90 TO Coney Island. At
the beginning OF the season the Brooklyn.
Bath and West Ind Railroad ofilcialr made q
contract with the Culver route officials By
which the latter got 8 cents on every ticket
sold from South Brooklyn to Coney Island or
vice versa, but no reference was made to .
ticket sold at q terminus to an intermediate
station. The through fare IL 10 cents. The
trolley line charges but 10 cents to Coney
Island. and II takes only twelve minutes longer
to make the trip.
In order TO com pete with the trolley and not
lose money to the Culver people. the b. Il and
W, Z; officials have, now given orders to sell
tickets to KNOXVILLE, or other Intern edlats
stations for Q nickel. When you arrive at
Unionville you needn't leave the car. but you
will have to pay the conductor another nickel
for the rest Of the trip thus bringing the fare
70 the island down to an equality with that OF
the trolley. IL you buy your ticket at one
terminus for the other term mus you must pay
dime plus the nickel due to the Culver
peoplo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-09
BOTH SKATERS IN BELLETUE.
The WIFE Drunk Twice In = Day, Though
and the Hu.b.sd OaIy Oace.

The WIFE Drunk Twice In y Day, Though,
and the Hu.b.sd Oaly Oace.
Mrs Kate Slater. q laundress living at 238
East Forty first street. walked into Bellevue
Hospital Monday morning Intoxicated She
left two hours later sobsred up. An hour later
her husband. Joseph. who 10 a stone mason.
walked In. also inebriated. and two hours later
his wife came back again under the influence
Of drink. 1t Is q rare thing for husband and
hospital at one time. and DR.. Tister was sur
prised.
He drinks and abuses mo-"
That's lust like o woman" retorted Slater
angrily: Women never do tell the truth. It's
all her fault"
Slater WAS discharged yesterday morning
and his wife was sent to the Charity Hospital q
little later She has been In the alcoholic
brought on gastritis. and she will die unless
she stops drinking.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-09
White Plains Rofo-m-r. Win and Rejoice

WHITE PLAINS. Y. May 8. - The village
charter election was held to-day. 1t was the
most exciting In the history OF the village. and
resulted in q complete victory for the so-called
reform element. which Is composed OF those
dissatisfied with the manner In which the
finances OF the village have been conducted
for several years past. The Reforme rs having
elected the three new Trustees the Board now
stands four to two in their favor.
The yictors are celebrating might. pro-
cession headed ny the White Plains brass.ba
and tho White Plains drum corps Ia parading
the streets. The four Reform Trustees, Messrs.
Rehill, Long Young. and Barnes. are In a
carriage and are followed by !, 200 people on
foot and In eonyeyances Of all kinds They
have q supply OF fireworks and FIRE them as
they march. Many Of the houses are deco
rated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-09
PAID $500 FOR 4 CARRIAeE HORSE
o. II. T.. Belmont Gives that sum for san-
down at ths Morgan sale.

q. II. +. Belmont Gives that Sum for San
down 1t ths Morgan sale.
One Of the greatest sales Of hlgh-clsss sad
die and harness horses ever hold In this city
took place last night In the Madison Square
Garden. where thirty-ave horses from Com
modore Edwin d. Morgan's Newport stable
were disposed OF at auction by the American
Horse Exchange for S26. It's. an average OF
S74S per head.
There was trem en- dous altering OF society
people and clubmen present and the Twenty
sixth street side OF the Garden. with its row
after row Of glistening shirt fronts. inter
spersed with the moro brilliant coloring OF the
ladies' toilets were reminiscent Of the opera
season.
In view OF tho tightness Of the money mar
ket, the prices ruled unusually high; The ma.
lority Of horses sold were between the ages OF
combined style. Knee action. and speed they
were worth every cent they brought The
c psa z & s sf wnoa @ al
a high knee action and great burst OF
arena once when 4. Il. Moore Of the Clovsrdsil
Stock Farm. near Philadelphia., bid 1000.
ridse. D WRo wa. SidSins Tor Diver f.
Belmont 9ns o or tive tive 9g grss St u Gia
tS.ms eSn 0 al 500 cip sSn da prsS
quickly rose to $4,000. offered by Mr.. Eldrldge.
and he Vas sent Sr2Snd the ring once e
S4lOO. when Mr.. Eldridge settled all opposi-
tion by raising him $500. Summary follows:
Lady Clare. ch IN. ID hands; A r. GArdner,.. $3.50
Idi hands; James brown NATURALIZATION. 1000
Lotte. blk. m 10 hands; Gsorgs q. Hurry 80. s26
Friendly er. e. 1873 hands; " N. Ware. New -
ST. arnaTd Blk g. ISL hands; " p poaGis... AS
Bsrwind ,..,......."., 1900
Tsnglsr roam e. ia hands; George X. sheldon. 800
Joe, or. Ia hands: J. e. X Duer.-.,........ 500
Pair bay Redilgs. Ben Ali and Manchester, 1dl
hands: OliveI Ames, Boston, NAss LILO
sAlome ch. m. Is Os hands: 7 BArheY.,..... 800
Rufus ch T., lhS hAads; george ". hishop.-... Loo
PRir chestnut gsldlngs. Hector and Ajax, 10
hands; Count Clarence Won kossn -....,...- 800
hahdS: G. " Bisfo6 ''.'..'.'.-.. '.'..s',.'' 1900
sundOWn b e., l6-l hand; u. II y. Belmont ,. 4. 600
Pair chestnut mare aud geding Alpha and
Atne, 10 hAnd.; w. D. Davidson, --............ $50
NindeN ch r. lh3 hands; Natl ByTnes, ......,.. SOO
Pair bay Esdinss. LAWrshes anu Lotus lh2
hands Mail bNEnes .--....-... l.OO0
Vixen br IN. lh3 hands; o. II. 7. Belmont ..,.,, SIS
Pair gray gsldIngs sshm and sAladn. l52
Bantam. b z. lA3 hands; u G. AorAn.......-... z75
seneca, eh. x, l5.3 hands; ". W. shrrmAh..,... 800
Racquet e, rs MAIDS: ID. s. NiehOlss....,,. 42h
JssseA ch IN. 10 hands Bryce Allen .,,,..,... 900
Pair chestnut zeldnEs, CRIB and Jack Frost Is
hAnds; g. BAdvln .,.:........ 1850
BinghHmPton. CHI. G.. ldl hands, D. NJ ROOss-
Bully Boy b 9. is hands; ChaA A q DOnAhus., $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-09
JERRY sIMPsOS's SHOES.

A Constituent Says They Cas- beat Aay OPP
psasat In ths Seventh Kansas District
WASHINGTON. May 6.-Representative Jerry
Simpson spent . more restful night. but IL
still quite weak. A letter was received from
an enthusiastic admirer OF Mr.. Simpson this
morning. In which he said that If Mr.. Simpson
was not able to take an active part In the cam
paign In the Seventh Kansas district let him
send Id his stead pair OF his old shoes. as they
would be sunicisnt to beat any opponent who
could DO induced to run AGAINST him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-09
JERSEY CITY,s ALDERMEN
The New Beard Org.sixed and Two OmeiaIs
Appointed by IL.

Appointed by IL.
Tho new Board OF Aldermen in Jersey City
organized last night Alderman at-largo
Reuben Simpson. who is tho presiding ofncer.
occupied the chair. John E Scott was elected
City Clerk for his twenty seventh consecutive
term. J. Wallace Scott was elected sealer OF
Weights and Measures. to succeed Capt.
Jack" Graham Capt. Graham expects to be
appointed City Marshal as soon as the reform
Legislature legislates Marshal T. Long out
OF Office. II IL should happen that the bill
iegislating Marshal Long out OF office should
not pass. Capt. Graham will be out In the cold.
William Nsill was appointed Building In
who expects to be appointed Street and
Water Com IN issioner when the Legislature
mak es it possible for Mayor Wanssr to appoint
Republicans In that Board to take the place Of
the present Dem ocratic members.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-09
N,u Four,A.sIa.. rs,,n...sr..

WASHINGTON. May 8.-Ths total number Of
Iourth-clAss POstmaStsrs appointed to-day
was sixty. Of which foTty-thrss we're to I'LL
vacancies caused b. designations and death
York:
hiss Louise RAthEs6 Bsekman, vice G. A KILLER
dad H. ID. InEersoll ssrth Pitcher vice ~ A. keu-
tea renewed: kAlph RandalL Pitcher. vice C. L BAld
via. kremoyed; EhEabsth HsilmAn WllAnsbEldEs
vice horrs white, removed