davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-07

GLASGOW, June 6.-Tho Standard Oil
Company and tho Scotch Oil Company
have concluded al; agreement, which is
to last three years, for an advance in the
prco OF candles.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-07

HAVE you ovor noticed how your sys.
tom accms to crave special assis,ancn in
tho spring? Iust tho help rcquirod is
given by'i1ood'a Earaaparilla )
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-07

For West vIrcinia, fair: warmer In northern
and western pOrIouS; nO,thcrly winds,
For Western Pennsylvania, faiF: variable
winds.
For Ohio, fair: warmer; castcrlywnds
THE TEMPERATURE YESTERDAY.
NJ furnished by C, SCiI%ErP. druggist corner
Market and Fourteenth streets
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-07

"Doos Nudge belong to any Hocrot
ordcr?" Nome. | think. except possibly
the /. o. U."-Mdiymapeli: JOnmal
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-05-29
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES

SEALED PE ipOSAIS FOR FURNISHING
Ss PIP les i iv.roL at t9e 'Nc,adl HJ-pit4l for
enal D.sclscs." :. Ss Q, Hcv. for one year
from Ju,y tst. 1875. VII be received Up 10 Jano
9th. 1895.
Al ! tic.cs to be Gr.t-c'ass Of thoir kind and to
&c lelis3 ID in s1ci quantities. and AZ such times
rs may be required ty fhs Slparu,e dent,
quanfiii yaIyins each month rs direatei by
him, al altic S not sasisf'c ory to b returned
at contractors expo Sc. Bies to be Girce cd to
eek + 85ari OF Nc-ads Hospital Ccrmis-
CionerS. Ca spH Ciy. Nevada up 10 June 5tl,
s., att r. u. a. which time al bids received
wi be orcacl and considered The aci re-
serves the right 10 70 Jet or a bids For list
CT aTtices o tc iunis1e and co-di ious O con-
TRAIT app = to Or. ". L Ezto.n, sureri.te cent
OF o.pssa. Esro, II I'D. Eavel p-s elclas:ns
bids slouid be ma kei: "Froposai fer Supp es."
~ lIdcr 81 tic DoI-d,
nil ~ I. DAVIS. Cl5ra
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-05-29
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

Red Oak Mining COMPANY. Loca,i of prin-
cipAl place OF business Carson City. Nevada. Lo.
cation Of works Sierra County California.
Notiee-There are del nquent upon the 70 low
Ing dts rib I'd ct rck on accom-: of assessment
No. AZ. levied on tie 5th day Of April. 1895. the
several amoun 9 opposite the names the re-
spsc.!ve Shareholders AZ follows:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-05-29

And N acio ciordanes with law and order OF the
Board OF Trustees. made on the 9Th day of Nav,
1875. SO mary shares Of elch pa c'e of su h S. ock
may be reeessa:y. viii be sold at public auc-
ton Il the oaice OF the Company, In the AIRING
ton Horse Block, Carson Ciy, Sevata, on We'd
ncsiay. June 5th 1895, st2 D. m oi he said dly.
70 pay sad delinquent assessment thereon. To-
ecthe with the . 81 Of al, er;isinS and expenses
Of thc sale.
JUDGE.
5sccetary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-27
AN IMPORTANT PRINCIPLE
Involved fn the Decision of the Vens
zuelnn Claims Com IN issfOn,

zue1nn Claims Commission.
After months of deIiberation, the vene-
zuelan claims commission concluded its
labors yesterday afternoon. 1t gave judg-
ment in favor of citizens of the United
States for s143, 500, about one-third of the
amount of the claims. OF the total award
the Venezuelan Steam Transportation Com
pany of New York receives $141, 800 Amer
lean gold, with interest, and Capt. .Abram G.
Post, Jacob j. MaurinuS and Davis j. Stur-
ges receive each $500, with interest. The
claim of Cornelius j. Brinkerhoff master
of the San Fernando. was the only pne
disallowed.
These claims date back to 1871, when in
three of the vessels of the American cor
poration were seized by the Venezuelans on
either side of the controversy, and much
damaged by being used in war; The ships
were finally recovered, one through the
good office of the commander of a British
warship, and the other two by the COM
mander of the United States ship Shawmut.
The claim also included items based on the
refusal of the victorious revolutionary gov
ernmcnt to allow the company to exercise
the franchise 1t held to navigate Venezue-
Ian waters, and also items for the imprison-
ment of the masters of the seized vessels.
The principle involved in the judgment rem
dered by the commission is OF great i'm
portance to the countries of Central and
South America, which are subject to revo-
lutions, for it amounts to a declaration that
such countries are responsible for the acts
of insurgents against the rights and prop
beyond their control. Senor Andrade, the
Venezuelan representative on the commits
sion, has given notice that he will file a
dissenting opinion in the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-27
Mr.. WALLER'S STATUS
Governor Morrill's Telegram Not Yet
Delivered.
Probable Action of the State Depart-
ment-A Question Of
Citizenship.

1t was said at the White House this af-
ternoon that the telegram from Gov Nor
rill of Kansas urging the President to take
active measures at once for the protection
and release of ex-United States Consul
Waller, reported to have been unjustly i'm
prisoned by the French government in
Madagascar under the sentence of a court
martial, had not yet been received by the
President. The State Department has had
no confirmation of the report from United
States Consul Wetters at Tamatave, nor
from Mr.. Campbell, our consul at Mauri-
thus, which Is the nearest cable point to
Madagascar. 1t is probable that the gov
ernor's message may cause the State De-
partment to cable to one Of these consuls
for an account of the affair. instead of
waiting until a report comes to hand
through the mails fro1n this remote point,
which. though it might b sufficient in an
ordinary case, would ihaHqly meet the re-
quirements Of a case involving the impris-
onment of an American citizen. Gov. Nor
rills course in addressing himself directly
to the President in such a matter Is said
to be unusual but may perhaps be based
upon the precedent set by the State De-
partment in calling upon the governor of
Louisiana and the governor of Colorado re-
Gently to protect citizens of foreign coun-
tries within their respective states
There seems 10 be an impression. based
upon letters alleged to have been written
by Mr.. Waller to friends III this country,
as we'll as to the State Department. re-
nourcing his American citizenship, that he
has lost this citizenship. No letters have
been received at the State Department. and
if there was any such communication in
private letter it is said that it would carry
little weight Mr.. Waller has the reputa-
ton here of being a keen, alert business
man. He was an excellent consular officer,
and it is inconceivable to the Department
of State. that he would surrender volun-
tarily his American citizenship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-27
Sir Charles H. Tupper Said to Have
Resigned.
WANTED TO DISSOLVE PARLIAMENT
The Opposition Prevailed Against
Him.
REORGANIZED THE CABINET

CHICAGO, March PA special from OF
tawa, Ont, says: The crisis in cabinet af
fairs is further complicated by report
that Sir Charles HILBERT Tupper minister
of Justice, has resigned. Sir Charles Is In
accord with the government policy on the
Manitoba school question. but he favored
direct appeal to the people on it at gen.
eral election. F'rench-Canadian members
fought for session of parliament and pre-
vailed.
MONTREAL, March N.-Sir Adolph Ca
roma, postmaster general. and the only
dc minion minister now i'll town, when in
terviewed by the Associated Press cor
respondent, refused to deny the rumor that
Sir Charles Tupper has resigned. His man
ner would, however, indicate that the story
Is true.
Mr.. A. w. Morris, a member of the Que
bee government. states positively that Tup-
per has resigned. and that his reason IS
the refusal Of the government to dissolve
as promised
CHICAGO, March GA special dispatch
from Ottawa, Ont, says:
1.-The dominion cabinet was reorganized
last night, so as to be ready for the meet
ing of parliament next month. J. c. Pat
terson, minister of militia, resigned MS
portfolio, which was accepted He VIII re-
main in the cabinet without portfolio for
lieutenant governor. DR.. Montague. MEM
ber of the cabinet, without portfolio, was
sworn in as secretary of state by Lord
Aberdeen. The present secretary OF state:
A. r, Dikey will be made minister of
militia as soon as he returns from the mar
it.me provinces. Meantime, Mr.: Patterson
will remain acting. The appointment OF
Dr. Montague will necessitate his being re-
elected. He sits for Haldimand, strong
conservative riding In Ontario.
WINNIPEG, March 27.-There are no
new developments in the school case today,
although there are rumors of dissensions
in the local cabinet. Opposition will move
an amendment offering compromise to
tie Catholics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-27
PROPOSED MONETARY CONFERENCE
An Intfmatfon That Germany's Promo.
sitiOn is Not Serious

An Intfmation That Germany's Promo.
sitiOn fs Not Serious.
1t is said that President Cleveland has re-
ceived an intimation that the proposition
of Germany for a monetary conference
should not be taken too seriously and that
the German government will probably not
even carry the matter so far as to issue
invitations to other nations. The matter
has gone thus far, it is said, only in def
erence to the agrarian agitation in Ger
many, and the understanding of this ad-
'ministration is that the adoption of a res
olution by the reichstag was only tenn
porary political expedient.
However, If GERMANY should feel con-
strained to proceed further, Mr.. Cleveland
has no intention of appointing conferees
1t may be that if the conference is held
the six members of Congress selected as
conferees will attend, even though the
President should fail to appoint the three
civilians. Nothing could result from this
however, except to make capital for the
silver men against the administration.
1t is believed by some of the anti-silver
men that the Wolcott resolution was Of
fered with the idea that Mr.. Cleveland
would not act upon it and that this fact
would be used as evidence that Mr.. Cleve-
land not only opposes the adoption of the
free coinage of silver by this country
alone, but that he does not desire to have
it brought about even by an International
agreement, being gold monometallist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-27


Stump, H. s. Coe, w. NJ. Waters and E. Y.
Register. ~
Secretary Armstrong called the roil Of
the clerical members OF the conference The
year of the following clergymen: David
Thomas, JOHNNY. Wolfe, VIM. K. Boyle.
Mabury G. Baltins, Silas r. Snapp and
Milton NJ. Long
Clersymen Present.
The roll of clerical members of the con-
ference showed the following members
present: Francis NJ. Mills, Nelson Head.
VIM. G. Eggleston, John w. Tongue, Sam1
X. Cox, Joshua NJ Grandin, Robert Smith,
Charles G Lnthicum. John W. Boteler.
James E. Armstrong. James S. Gardner.
Hamilton A. Gaver. Ephraim L. kregelo,
Robert R. S. Hough. James H. Wolff.
s. f. Sixeas, Saul B. Dolly. Joseph J.
Engle. Rumsey Smithson, Aaron Boon, Jas.
S. Porter. VIM. g. Hammond. A. Poe
Thomas Br:ley William Hedges. Lewis H.
Graybill, Larkin H. Crenshaw. Sylvanus
Townsend. Lewis r. Jones, John P. Hyde.
George H. Zimmerman, Leonidas Butt, ].
Hill. Lemuel w. Haslup Peter H. Whisaer.
Adam Q. Flaherty, Charles A. Joyce, Allen
A. P. Neel, Joseph ]. Crickenberger, Chas.
.Is L: Damsron. sa, Addison & Weller Nv Wesley Ham
ner, Geo. r. Mays. Chas. w. Cook, Fisk e.
Hammond, Norman N. Hall, Thomas J.
Miller, William NJ. Waters, Charles X.
Millican, William F. Locke, Carleton D.
Harris. Charles S. Stanton. Walter ]. Hub
bsrd. Jacob NJ. Eavey. Harry L. Myerly.
William L. Smith, Alfred B. Sites, Samuel
NJ Bowman, John w. Beall, William H. H.
Joyce, William T. Cover, John S. Engle,
Isaac G. Michael, John H. Wilhite, john L.
Grant, William H. Marsh, Robert L. Fultz,
Charles NJ. Sarver. John c. Hawk; Archi-
bald c. Hamill, James H. Wells. Henry T.
Wirgman. William S. Hammond, John H.
Schooley, Henry L. Hout, John w. Mcneil,
John A. Kern, Isaac w. Canter, Benjamin
F. Ball, James r. Van Horne. Rufus H.
Wilson, Walter W. Watts, Thomas W.
Brown, David Bush. Asbury r. Martin,
VIM. H. d. Harper, Lewis G. Martin. Fra
zier Furr. George T. Tyler. Henry D. Bish-
op. Francis Fl. Shipley, Jefferson w. Duff
fey, John S. Hutchinson William E. Miller
Beverly w. Bond. Asbury C. McNeer, Thos.
Cooper. Frank A. Strother, Sydnor G. Fer
guson, John c. Sedwick, Lewis l.. Lloyd,
Oliver c. Beall, James T. Williams. ]. Rob-
ert Andrew, j. Frederick .Baggs, Thomas
G. hewitt. Oscar F. Burgess. Charles E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-27
GERMANS new MINISTER.
One Sent to Venezuela Considered
Step Toward Reconciliation.

One Sent to Venezuela Considered n
Step Toward Reconciliation.
Advices received here state that Ger
many has sent a new minister to Venezue-
la, and that he has recently passed through
New York en- route to his new post. This
is regarded as the first step toward an ad-
justment of the trouble arising over the
departure from Venezuela of the ministers
Of Spain, Germany, France and Belgium
because they had united in a communica-
tion to their governments rejecting on the
president and officers of Venezuela. The
ministers of Spain and Germany withdrew
voluntarily, and those of France and Bel
gium were politely given their passports.
France assumed G somewhat belligerent
aspect, sending a grnboat to take her min
isteTs The incident promised to separate
Venezuela from official intercourse with
many leading powers as Great Britain had
already withdrawn her minister on account
of the boundary dispute. Now. however
the report that one Of the four powers
which figured in the recent episode has
sent a new minister Indicates a continu-
ance Of Venezuela's reJati with Europe.
The subject has been watched with inter
est by the State Department owing to the
part the United States has taken in the
boundary contest between Venezuela and
Great Britain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-27
OVER A.MILLION LOSS.
One of the Most Disastrous Fires Mill
Yankee Has Known.

wnukee Has Known.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, March 21.-Lower
Grand avenue, where the heart of the
wholesale and retail commerce of the West
Side throbs, was the scene this morning Of
one of the most disastrous fires in the his
tory of the city. Some of the leading mer-
camille institutions are in ruins
The fire was the most disastrous since
the third ward conf1agration of October ~.
1892, and the loss will exceed 100000. 1t
furnished magnificent spectacle for the
thousands that filled the avenue and
watched it from surrounding buildings
There were however. luckily, no fatalities
Before l o'clock the flames had crossed
4th street. and were heading on the Y. NJ.
C. A. building, and twenty minutes later
the two upper floors of the library block
were a mass of flames. About the time the
department. under Chief Foley's direction,
had begun its work to save the Iprary
building and the three or four clothing ana
dry goods stores it contains, the fury OF
the blaze had spent itself on the south side
of the avenue, after having reduced the
Plankinton estate block, occupied by Land
auer, to ashes.
There was no immediate surrounding
property on the west side of fourth street
near the Y. NJ. c. A. building, and from
frebrands cast broadcast the flames caught
in the upper portion OF the library plock
1t was only by desperate work that the
library was saved, and at o'clock the
Morgan store had been saved from all pos
sible damage, except to the upper story.
The firebrands leaped across to the north
side of the avenue, running the art store
of Roebel & Reinhart and two or three
little saloons.
The public library building at the north
west corner of Grand avenue and 4th street
was saved by hard work. The loss on the
building is believed to be confined to the
fourth and fifth floors, occupied by the
md
Society. The building is owned by the
Plankinton estate. At one time 1t was
thought nothing could save the structure
On the fourth floor are the rooms OF the
Germania Society. In one of the rooms Is
the library, containing about 1000 books
Water and smoke did great damage mere
The Foster building. at the southwest
corner of Grand avenue and 4th street,
contained fourteen or fifteen suites. all of
which were occupied by families. Many
of the occupants owe their lives to Luke
Mccormick, clerk in the post office. Pass
ing the building during the fercest of the
fire in the Tanner building: he ran upstairs
and aroused the sleepers. There was barely
time to escape before the building caught
fire.
The principal losses are:
Planlkinton estate. on buildings occupied
by Landauer & Co. and Tanner & Co., and
Public Library building, $250OOO; Landauer
& Co., wholesale dry goods, 100000; Tan
ner & Co., furniture &C., 100000; Reliance
Storage Company. $4,000; Darling & Wom-
bold, retail clothiers, $4,000; Columbia
Clothing Company. s25,O0O: Y. NJ. c. A.
building, $4,000; other losses $4,000; total
$1,0G500O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-27
Attending the Baltimore M. E. Con-
ference South.
At TIE MOUNT VERNON CHURCH
Opening Of the One Hundred and
Eleventh Annual Gathering.
BISHOP GRANBERY PREsIDES

The 111th session of the Baltimore con-
ference of the Methodist Episcopal Church
South convened in the Mt Vernon Place
Church. corner of 9th and K streets north
vest. this morning at o'clock. The large
auditorium Of the church was filled with
the members present. The assemblage, as
is usual with Methodist clergymen, began
to gather earlier good deal than o'clock,
in order to enjoy a social hand-shake.
brother with brother, and many a hearty
and joyous greeting was heard during the
hour preceding the opening of the morn
ing session.
After an organ voluntary by Miss Minke.
the organist Of the church, the conference
was opened by prayer by Bishop John c.
Granbery. who will preside throughout the
sessions. James E. Armstrong of the East
Baltimore district was chosen secretary,
with the privilege of choosing his assist
ants.
Mr. Armstrong announced the following
assistants: G. T. Tyler. A. r. Martin, J. P.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-27
THE CHIEF OF ENGINEERS.
Indications us to Who Gen. Casey's
Successor Will BE.

Indications us to Who Gen. Casey's
Successor Will BE.
There will be a vacancy in the Office of
chief of engineers of the army on the 1st
proximo, by reason OF the transfer of Maj.
J. G. D. knight to charge of the Washing
ton aqueduct as the relief of Col. George
H. Elliot. For the past five years Maj.
Knight has filled the Office of assistant to
Gen. Casey and their relations have been
of a confidential character, something of
the nature of personal aid. Gen. Casey
has decided not to fill the office, inasmuch
as he has but two more months of active
service He feels that 1t is detail that
should properly be left to his successor in
off .e Although somewhat early for specu-
lation, it is believed in military circles that
Col William P. Craighill of the Maryland
engineer district is Gen. Casey's most
probable successor as chief of engineers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-27
EXTRAyAGANT AND CARELESS.
of the State Printing
of Colorado.

DENVER, Col. March 27.-The house
.'Lexow" committee submitted Its report
today 1t arraigns the ex-secretary of state,
ex-attorney general, ex-superintendent Of
public INSTRUCT ton. ex-state boiler inspector
and the present fish commissioner, CALI
cote, for irregular and unlawful practices.
The state printing job is fully ventilated,
the report saying:
1--WE find gross extravaganza and care
lcssness to have prevailed in the matter of
giving orders to the state printers for
printing
clerk in the secretary of states office
under regular salary, the committee finds,
received $1,000 extra compensation for
work performed in six months with the aid
of his daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-27
They Go to Canada to Discuss Terms
of Admission.

ST. JOHNS, n. F., March 27.--Mr. N. r.
Bond. G. e. Merson, Z. P. Morris and w.
Norwood left here today by the steamer
Grand Lake for Canada. in order to solicit
terms for the entrance of Newfoundland
into the confederacy.
A monster anti-confederation demonstra-
t,on was made. A procession. with bands
of music, flags and banners, inscribed with
mo Confederation" Welcome Annex
ation," paraded the city from an early
hour this morning. proceeded to the wharf
where the Grand Lake was lying and play
ed the Dead March as the steamer, with
the delegates, left the port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-27


Simmons, Rufus NJ Wheeler, James H.
Boyd, Andrew NJ. Cackley, Henry S. Coe.
Luke r. Markwood, William B. Dorsey ].
Kyle Gilbert, George T. ID. Collins, j. Lati-
mer Kibler, William E. Woolf, John H.
Davidson, Alfred o. Armstrong, Felix NJ.
Totten, William H Woolf, German o. Ho-
man, John c. Jones, Henry p. Hamill, John
A. Anderson, William K. Marshall, William
H. Sanders, James w. Grubb, David F.
Eutsler, w. P. Conway Coe, John o. Tack
ett, Collins Denny, John c. Thrasher, Hen
ry A. Brown, John w. Mitchell, Simpson
V. Hildebrand ]. Edgar Wilson, James NJ.
Hawley, David L. Reid, Charles w. Mark.
Charles B. Sutton. jefferson d. Martin.
George D. White. Forrest J. Prettyman,
Clarence L. Kennard. VIM. l.. Dolly, John
H. Light John o. Knott, John H. Kuhl-
man, c. Harry Buchanan, VIM. A. Sites,
Hamilton NJ. Roane Charles H. Wood.
Thomas j. Lambert, William H. Ballangee,
CHRISTOPHER Sydenstricker, Frank T. Grif-
fifth, James L. Henderson, James p: Stump.
Jacob S. Hopkins, VIM. Melville. Hamilton
w. Kinzer, Lafayette Fox, Quincy A.
wheat, John T. Maxwell, VIM. A McDon-
aid, H. Monroe Strickler, Henry H. Ken
nedy, Robert Ross, VIM. o. Ross.
Laymcn Present.
The lay members present are: S. N. At
kins. H. G. Barnhart. ]. NJ Berry, G. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-27

various apartments and In figuring out the
suitability of certain rooms for certain pur-
poses. Now the Commissioners are finding
out from their subordinates just how much
dalton and for the transaction of business,
and as soon as the figures have been sub
mitted will cause to be made map on
which tentative assignment of quarters
will be marked. 1t will be pretty difficult
jeb to satisfy everybody, and the proba-
bilities are that the Commissioners will not
attempt that impossible thing.
Paving Street.
In December last number of residents
n the vicinity of the Maury School build
ing petitioned the Commissioners to pave B
street northwest between 11th and 18th
streets. No response having been made to
the communication accompanying the petit
tion, George H. Evans. 926 F street, re-
Gently pressed the question, and in response
received from Secretary Tindall official In
formation to the effect that the street in
the streets west of it are finished" which
will be some time in the very far-away fu-
ture.
Building Permits.
Building permits were issued today as fol-
lows: Mrs. Eliza Barker, to erect one two
story brick private stable in the rear of
2O11 Wyoming avenue, to cost $500; Geo.
Hill, jr., one two-story brick building at
northeast corner of Potomac and Water
streets, to cost 5000; Chas. Mades, three
story and cellar brick stable at No. 1919 7th
street to cost $4,000; Robert Armour, two
story private brick stable in the rear of
92O 18th street, to cost $500; Patrick Slur-
grue. one brick stable in alley, square 2O5,
to cost s175; Thomas c. Steward, three two
story brick buildings at Nos. $500 R street,
TO cost $500; G. J. kock. two-story frame
dwelling. Holmes sub Langdon Park, to
cost $500; z. B. Babbitt, two two-story
frame dwellings on Bladensburg road, Ava
lon Heights, to cost 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-27
Called on the President.

Mr. w. L. Wilson of West Virginia, who
will be a member of the Presidents cabi-
net on and after the 1st proximo, was
among the Presidents visitors this morn
ing 1t is expected that he will qualify as
Postmaster General on the 3eth instant.