davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-08
HELP W ANTED.

Male.
MEN TO take orders IN every town and
city: no delivering. good wages; pay
weekly. no capital. steady Work. 'Lr'N
BROS. Rochester. y. Y.
SIDE LINE. macintoshes. rubber cloth
ing hose tires. &c. 'all or psrD. from
leading factory on uncovered ground. L.
o. Hox 1871. New-York.
WANTED Agents can make $50 weekly
In any locality. failure uitrily inpDs,iG,M,
Wlll prove 1t or forfeit ONE ~ NDhhp
DOLLARS. Address +. .. BOX o'5oo.
BOSTON. MASS.
WANTED. Bright. active men TO Sell our
hammock chairs. good opportunity Tor
hu.tl-rs sell easily. quickly and give TIE
best ~ satisfaction. Apply AZ once. III. *
blair co. Burton. Ohio. Geauga 60.
WANTED. Men who viii work for s'5 a
month salary. or large commission. sell
ing staple goods by sample to dea.cis. sh
perlence unnecessary HOUSEHOLD
SPECIALITY CO.. 70 Yves, 4th St. Gin
clnnau. Ohio.
WANTED A good man 20 give part of
his time to pushing mineral water o.
-. New York market. VIII have to sell
goods and MAKE collections 'oht"'s 81,
basis Trade already we'll started Nh
have 10 give 81 800 securiiy for collections
ard good References Address. stating "N
perience. sc. Box 7os M clemens Mlch.
WANTED. AN IDEA.-Wno can think 81
some simple thing TO patent, protect 10Y.
ideas. they may bring you w"a'rh. "',,'
JOHN WEDDERBTRN & co. Patent ~,
,ornevs Washington. d. c., for their - y"
priz. offer to inventors and list OF no n
Yontiors wanted.
$50 WEEKLY TO clothing cutters learn
cutting from practical tall"rs iuI Cou's''
$40. commence Immediately: pupils recon-
nendei wh,n competent. q. II. ROoME'
~ East t.5-s'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-08

Al PATENTS FOR SALE-Hannings
typewriter protecting key cap; Trainer ;
saw Ming machine: Petit's dust pan United
States and foreign. EDGAR TATE A.
COMPANY. PAS Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-08

Al PATENTS FOR SALE.-Gaillard's
hose supporter; Davidson's ha, pin: Tenn
Pies fastening device: Fosgates combined
mustache and hair curler EDGAR TATE
4 COMPANY, 2}S Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-08

AL PATENTS FOR SALE.-Sui.on's burg
lar alarm. Rolre's automatic window
lock: Cartys knob and spindle lock. Wal
lace's hot water heater. EDGAR TATE a
COMPANY. 2%5 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-08
BUSINESS CHANCES.

ONoNNNNnNNor~orNo~oc oooNooooooooor~
BUDDING KNlFE.-All nurserymen need
1t: saves time; will dispose Of idea TO
manufacturer. W. r. KlIlKMAN. Mer-
ced. Cal.
BICYCLE GEAR. --Changeable speed with
out cog"heeis; simple clutch substituted,
my patent for sale OTTO JOHNSON.
Waterbury. Conn.
CASINO PRIVILEGES. Wanted. re
sponsible party TO rent Casino privileges
near New-Ycrk. Inquire at WILLIAM H.
BOTJEKS. 723 7th-ave.
GENERAL AGENTS for Equitable Life
best conditions. bond security required .
life long income. Call after 10 a. m.
ALEX. Is. EBIE Manager 40 Broadway
WILL cooperate with the owner and
supply money 10 MANUFACTURED and sell a
good patented article. WEED. Tribune Of
LOCK FOR BICYCLEs.-A cheap. strong
combination. secured to frame cannot
be lost VII sell this invention. -.
KOSSEAt. Friedesnau. Neb.
PARTNER or ASSISTANT with 81. 800. Tor
bicycle manufacturing business s35
weekly and 5000 interest. money secured.
Full particulars. Room l,403. 81 Bway.
PARTNER or ASSOCIATE with $500.
can have $50 weekly and interest g.. 900:
safe business. protected hv patent; invest
ment secured. Room I.403. 267 Broadway.
PRINTING.-Mos, accessible Office in met
ropolltsn district: quickest work by our
el.ctric-power plant; artistic printing
PRINTING COMPANY World Building.
WANTED. -vice-president or secreiar,
! $1,000 interest: $50 weekly; investmen,
secured: 100 PER cent profit. Room J. 03
oadwaY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-08
APARTMENTS TO LET.

lnfurnjshed.
1.4is BROADWAY.-Very desirable nine,,
room fiat: elevator. Hight all around; all
modern improvements. Apply Janltor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-08

Al PATENTS FOR SALE.-Howelvs game
board Locke's grain elevator (Canada) /:
sniyeiy-Hirsch skirt fastener: L)cke's
child's seat for bicycles. EDGAR TATE
4 COMPANY. 245 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-08

CoACHMAN gentleman proposing 70
he ahs-rt during tho summer VII! take
pleasure In recommending his coachman.
age -, SNei- 70 any one needing such
service he - attentive. skilful. soh-r and
trustworthy IN every way. @. A. ~ East
% 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-08
WORK WANTED.
~~c~~~~~~~~>~~o.~ o~o'~""~~~~~~

>>%NNN~~~<>~~>>~S>< ~>~~S'S'~>>~~'~'~S~~
Female.
COMPANION.-By young lady In country
or citv: good reader. vocalist and expert
enced dressmaker; ex-teacher; best refer
ences given. WILLING. Box 20. Tribune
Office
tains by experienced lady; also work In
upholstering, carpet-laying. Mattresses:
best references. rPHOLsTERER. 500
East ll9th-st., hat store.
COVERINGS. A North German girl. as
nursery governess: speaks French; capa-
bic OF teaching music. 7. p. l.2i2 Broad
way.
MANICURE Young lady wishes few pri-
vate customers at her parlors or out:
elite only: opened y to s. Miss HELEN.
40 West 2}th-st.
OFFICE WORK wanted by teacher.
rood education reliable speller. excellent
handwriting: not sfrald Of work best r2L-
e--nCes given. toMi l. rNl' Dun -
Tribune Once.
SITUATION WANTED Lady competent
Norwegian, Swede. English correspond
ent Miss 5. Box I. Tribune.
sTENOGRAPHER. Young lady. good APP
prarancc Just graduated In stenogra
ply typ-writing. mlneogfhphy ana trl-
egraphy would like position; sa.ary mOder-
att t. begin. Address j.. HUGHES. 40
West 22d-st.
STENOGRAPHER. &C. Expert. accurate
)gfupher and typewriter, owning ns
chine. capable OF taking verbatim reports
and reproducing notes In satisfactory
manner is DESTROYS Of securing such en-
ploynlcnt during the summer months. high
est reference furnished regarding character.
capdoility. etc. Il. T. b.. Box :. iSs Cen
ernl POstofiCe.
STENOGRAPHER Four years expert
ence. ONCE work. rapid accurate. II.
D.. 10 Avenue D.
YPEWRITING. copying. neatly. speedily
done: lowest prices. dictation direct on
the machine. DODGE. ~ East 23d 81,
Attn floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-08

COACHMAN By first class Protestant
coachman In private iarily. has been II
years N his present pace. leaving on a.
count 4 the family gong 20 Europe. Call
or address J. q. X. i&9 East 32d ~.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-16

A Three Days Primary in Crewe-ohe Oh
the Candidates Withdrnw-.


CREWE. VA. July l5.-Specal.-This
is the first DAY Of the primary election
for Mayor. The two candidates who en-
tered the field this morning are MAJOR
r. n. Neblctt. one OF the leading he-
publicans Of this district, and H. bruce
Jennings, strong Democrat. IL va
thought that G. f. Wilson would run pu'
he withdrew, and the Wilson facuoh ue
cded 10 run Major Neblett. MT. 1en
nings Is the candidate OF the iac''on
heretofore known as the anti" lisoh III.
About 10 o'clock this morning. now,
Major Neblctt withdrew from 'he "e'
and announced that he was no loh1,i -
candidate for Mayor. stating that ne "'''
good reasons FOR his action.
MIR. Jennings has been the ohiy an
didafe I'm the field since 10 O'CLOCK an az
O'Clock this evening. is. OF course, '
far IN the lead. Your correspondent haSn
heard Of any action taken by Major -.
iett,s faction since the Major wiz
drawaI. but az the primary Is to be hel'
three days that faction may put up an
other man yet. n,.r,.or
The funeral OF Mrs. James kopen,Sp ~,
was preached by Rev. ]. II. NeWD'ii
the BAPTIST church this afternoon ~
o'clock. and her remains were purleu III
the Crewe Cemetery. Mrs. koner,sol'
leaves husband and three small ch""' ~
the youngcs, being only about SIX VEINS
old
Miss Nola Phillips OF Chesterleia cou ~.
~. is visiting her sister. Mrs. H. II. w.
Crittenden. =.
MIS-. II. y. Phillips left yesterday 10
visit friends in Farmville.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-16
BOIDTON BRIEFS.
Roanoke Rivers Rise Results in Much
Damage To Crops missionaries Return

Roanoke Rivers Rise Results i'm Much
Damage to ops-MiSsionaries Return
hONDTON, VA, July E.-Special. The
Roanoke river bottoms are flooded and
almost the entire crops are DESTROYED.
II IS difficult to make anything Ike an
estimate as 10 what the loss 10 the peo-
PIE OF this county viii he. II is certain
thdt almost everything i'm tho way Of
crops along the river have been swept
away and nothing but desolation marks
the track of the flood. IL is said that
the river was higher than il has been
for twenty years. 4 good deal Of the
tobacco growing on the hills has been
seriously injured by the excessive wet
weather.
The Rev. j. y. Hutson. the earnest and
popular evangelist Of the Baptist church,
passed through here on Saturday on his
way 10 Mays chapel Baptist church
some eight miles south Of this place.
where ho Will conduct prOtracted meet
ing this week. Mr.. HutsOn has conducted
several revival meetings , here in this
county very successfully in years past.
lie * very much beloved by all denOmi-
nations. and attracts large congregations
whenever hs breaches.
The Rev. John Amber. Of the Episcopal
Church. and Mrs. Amber and two chill
drcn are expected hero this week on
visit 10 Mrs. NJ. II. Johnson the mother
OF Mrs Amber Mr. and Mrs. Amber
have spent the past seven years as mis-
sionaries in Japan. and have just return
ed 10 this country. They have year
vacation Mr.. Amber is a very Jealous
missionary, ana labors faithfully in his
great work He is tho grandson OF the
latc Hon James NJ Mason. who so ably
represented thir State i'm tho United
Statca senate before tho war and was
conspicuous figure in the Confederate ser
vice.
Mr.. c. W. Rowland. a retired mer-
chant OF Norfolk. is spending the sum
mer here at the Boydton Hotel.
Miss Mary Bunting. daughter Of the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-16
NORTH CAROLINA NEWS.
THE AIR LINE SHOPS ARE NOT 10
DE REBUJLT Ar PRESENT.
A Bryan-Watson Club Organized-Tho
Dome Of State Capitol to be Repaired
Butler on the Chicago Conventions

RALEIGH, n. c.. July 15.-Special.-
Mayor Russ has been notified that the
Seaboard Air Line officials have decided
not TO rebuild the shops yet. but TO 90
the best they can with the shops at Ports
mouth and abandon for the present the
rebuilding. Later, when the rebuilding IS
again discussed, Raleighs proposition Will
be considered.
II was thought that the Academy or
Music would be closed this coming winter
when Manager Mcare's lease expired but
such is not the case. Mr. X. +. Crawford
Of the Park Hotel and Mr. T. c. Ponse.
Of the Presentation. viii become the
new managers. and have booked several
troupcs.
The Bryan-Watson Democratic CUB
No. 1. was permanently organized last
night. and on Thursday night there is
TO be a big mass-meeting and Jolliilca-
ton. The Democratic ladies' nave pee.
requested 10 decorate the hall and occu-
py seats in the gallery.
The Executive Committee OF the state
Board Of Agriculture are in session
The railroad conductors excursion yes
tcrday carried 40 persons TO Norfolk.
SENATOR BUTLEIvs SAY.
Senator Butler. in a long editorial to-
day after abusing the convention AZ I'M
cago. ends by saying: The condition
now existing is about this: The silver
Democrats have thrown around them
selves barrier which may prove. and IN
all probability will prove, insurmountaple
to other forces Of a kindred character.
1t is practically Impossible for the Demo-
Gratis TO get out - the enclosure into
which they have thrown themselves ana
il probably may be the best policy to
let them die therein without any special
effort to aid them and without any sym
pathv for them. Die they must II ala
is not given them. and their foolhardy
course and contemplate action may eau O
it to be thought that they are unworthy
of so much as an effort 10 aid them. even
though they should now beg for it,
orders have at last been issued by the
Board Of Public Buildings for the repair-
ing OF the dome OF the capitol They
have not been issued any too soon, for
it Is badly ont OF order
CAPTAIN Thad Jones L.. s. A.. who for
two years was stationed nere. on duty
with the State Guard. - here on visit.
His post is now I'm Montana.
There is every indication that by the
end Of the month new cotton Will be in
the market here
Dlmcrick 4 Hoff OF New York. who
have the contract for furnishing the
punch howl for the cruiser Raleigh. say
il will not he ready before the middle
~ August This is a great disappoint-
ylent 10 the committee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-16
PinnO> Discussed.

Wilhelm Tappert. at present probably
Gcmauy's ahlest musical cStic. relates
that he has counted 224 pianos in the Ber-
I'm Industrial Exposition. OF which num-
her thode were but % Grands and l95
uprichts. lie sadly comments upon the
entire absence of squares. Looking back
upon the beginnings OF German music
al its best he claims that the serious
thinker could not dream OF Mozart.
Bach or Beethoven sitting either AT a
grand or at the modern upright. All
pictures giving authentic portraits of the
great musical talents reproduce them
seated before the now obsolete clavichord
or square piano. Tappert thinks that the
grand takes up too much room. while the
upright reminds him too much Of a COM
mon piece Of furniture TO allow of inspi.
ration i'm one unsteady inclined. For the
sake of composers and al such people
In whom sentiment predomiuates the man
ufacture of square pianos should again
he taken up.
Another matter that he mentions Is the
variety of patented inventions for the
purpose Of recording pieces of music i'm
proyised upon the piano. While the names
diner. the system remair. almost always
the same. There is a musical composing
machine a Paragraph. a photograph, a
music recording machine. "A music writ
Ing apparatus and even q musical note
typewriter The ono which is exhibited
10y teacher OF the name Of Schmc. Of
Magdcburg, IL probably the most reliable
OF all One Of Berln's most prominent
musicians played a chromatic scale stand
ms IN front Of the piano with the ex-
actness peculiar to him; the apparatus
promptly registered this scale, and
Schmeil now exhibits the sheet of paper
upon which II is recorded. produly show
ms It's perfection. Philadelphia Record.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-16
A Separate Cure for Each Disease
RATRENCHmHNr AyD RhroRm
The New Council Committee Expects To DO
some Good Work.

Inc Committee on Retrenchment and Re
form that has just been appointed from
the two branches OF the City Council
Will at once go to work in dead earnest
and some good results may be looked for
from its labors. The body. which is
composed Of excellent material. comprises
tn following members:
From the Broad of Aldermen-Messrs.
o. 5. Allen, chairman; Noble, Starke,
and Zimmerman.
From the Common Councll-Messrs.
Ebel, Harrison. Jones, j. j. King and
Rountree.
Af,er schedule Of the work had been
agreed upon which will be submitted by
a sub ccmittee at the next general meet
ing The committee will be divided into
several subcommittee, who are 10 visit
the various city departments in order 10
fauiliarize themselves with the work and
to ascertain where changes might be-
made so as TO cut down expenses. if pos
sible without injuring the public ser
vice A number of years ago similar
committee started our on such a plan and
the work proved to be very effective for
tne time being.
The committee viii find a good field Of
operation in the City Hail itself and the
body will no doubt be able TO ascertain.
why II is that the handsome building is
not kept clean. During the recent re-
union. when numerous visitors inspected
the city Hall. they expressed themselves
as well pleased with the general appear
ancc OF the structure but quite frequently
the remark could be heard. "whaa n pity
IT IS. that the building is kept i'm such
dirty condition
This seems 10 be So much more SIR
prlsing when the fact is taken In consid-
Grafton, that outside Of the various court
rooms. there are nine jantCrs employed,
who are expected 10 look after the clean
Illness of the building. Some parts Of
the city Hall. however. seem TO Dee sad
Is neglected A person. for instance.
who yesterday assembled the private stair
way I'm the sOutheasterly corner CT the
building. could see from the dirt and paper
scattered around on the different steps
that a broom had net visited that yicin-
itv for some time Tho banister was i'm
various places adorned with large ink
spots. the lamps looked dirty and great
deal - dirt and aust could be found else
where.
Similar criticism may be applied - 9TH
or portions Of the building. The lamps
outs.d, o. the hall are in a very dirty
condition and tho tiled floor IN tne "ll
fcrent corridors could also be kept IN bet
ter condition.
This is especially apparent on the third
noo-. where that portion Of the corridor
through which Colonel Clisha"' tne
"iy Engineer. reaches IFS Office from ne
elevator. is kepi In comparatively the
best condition.
I'm stice TO the two ianitors however
who have charge OF the Council chai"-
Ter. the committee rooms. ana tne va
rious rooms Of the city Engineer u'
partment. Messrs. Thomas >. h""eh "l' ~
Mr.. j. o. Donnell. IL must be SAM, no" ,
otor that they have always performf d
t,oir duties 10 the fullest satisfaction or
the resDectlve officers. and the general
ennearance OF the rooms in their charge
spcaks for itself.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-16
NORM srArE oUILL DRTTERS
VIII Meet in Wilmington To-Day-New
ELeahxicIian Chmrch at Ealeich.

VIII Meet in Wilmington To-Day-New
Presbyterian Church at Raleigh.
RALEIGH. y. c. July H.-Special.-
The North Carolina Press Association
will meet in annual session in Whining
ton tomorrow. That cordial welcome
will be given the "Quill-drivers' goes
without saying: Wilmington hospitality
is TOO well known. phers are very
general regrets that Secretary Sheriff.
is too nl TO attend the meeting. Presi-
dent Stevens has made all necessary
arrangements for the meeting.
IL is said that Russell has tol0 Chair
man Holton that he will meet Mr. Wat
son, the Democratic candidate for Gov
ornor I'm Joint debate in the Western part
OF the state but not in the East
This afternoon the plans for the now
Presbyterian church were submitted ard
accepted. and the committee Will at once
begin operations for the erection OF the
new church. which il is said Will equal
amy church IN the South.
Minister Matt W. Ransom is in the
city.
Mr. Joscphus Daniels. Of .he News and
Observer. returned this morning from
Chicago
Mrs. Al Fairbrother. editor Of the
lililsboro Recorder, VIII sue Mr.. Louis
De La Croix. OF oxford for causing
sound-money literature 10 be circulated
by her paper through an alleged sup
plement.
The number Of volumes which the State
Library contains is now 10000.
There are twelve applicants for the
four Peabody scholarships now vacant. so
the state superintendent Of Public IN
struction tells the examiners. The schol-
arships cover "a term of two years free
tuition, with 800 and travelling ex-
penses.
1t seems hard to settle the Official
route" Of the delegates TO the National
Populist Convention al St. Louis. SEN
ator Butler says it is the Southern rail-
road. and Otho Wilson says it is the
ScabOard.
Herbert Wonhle. the murderer Of the
mulatto girl. Lunie Greer has not yet
been arrested. 1t is thought that the
Governors reward of 500 will uncarth the
man.
Sportsmcn say that birds will he plonu-
ful the next winter The dry June was
good for the young birds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-16
RendN 10 Shonl

William Hurst OF Norfolk. Va. who
recently shot and defeated Rcrtram " .
Claridgc. Of this city. is now ready TO
shoot j. NOVEL; Hawkins. one OF Balti-
more's youngest and best livc-bird shots
The match was TO have taken place this
week. but owing TO previous engage
ments Mr.. Hawkins will be unable to
shoot until the latter part OF next week
The match is at fifty live birds for a
purse OF 500 side. with "A flfty-yard
boundary. II now looks as II Bertram W
Clardge viii shoot Mr.. Hurst return
match at Norfolk. The conditions have
not yet been settled and no money is
up. but as neither OF the contestants
Is man who INDUCES In much talking
II is thought that tie match can easily
be arranged. --Baltimore Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-16
BLUE .fND GRdY REUNION.
Col. Frazier, Of the Philadelphia Brigade,
Replies 10 Dr. ,. william Jones.

Editor Of Tho Times
Sir.--l have had so many copies OF your
valuable journal sent me containing the
reply of col Vim. H. Aylett 20 Rev J.
William Jones statement respecting the
Philadelphia Brlgadcs invitation made
To the Confederate Veterans Association,
and tho reply of Or Jones TO Col. Ayiett,
with the request that 1 cay something
that J ann led. somewhat against my in
clinatlOn, 10 comply.
The invitation presented by me.
through General Gordon. TO the veterans
Of Leo. or Johnston. and of Stoncwall
Jackson. To- attend reunion OF the Blue
ana Gray Of the veterans OF the Norm
and South. al Washington. September
IGN was made in that spirit OF "frater-
nifty. charity. and loyalty" Characteristic
OF the Philadelphia Brigade. and fondly
hoped that it would be accepted in the
same spirt-perhaps 10 would d Dr. Jones
had followed the example OF the Nala-
rene. who. upon the Mount Of Olives.
taught that tho Ieaccmaker was bless
80. rather than the example of that man
OF strife Col y Y. Randolph.
At the Reunion Of the Blue and Gray.
the Philadclphit Brigade and Pickett's
Division. at Gettysburg. July 3. T. .. 1891
Col. VIM. X. Aylctt. whom Wc..Of the old
brigade. regard as enc Of The great orators
OF the South. ia speaking OF the Confcdc-
rate flax. gave Lticrancc To this patriotic
sentiment which thrilled through an the
North. finding Il re-cch0inB lntlmcnG
IN every home:
There Is not a true man nj the SOutt
to-day but who feels as II he would like
10 stand al tho tOmbs OF Lincoln and
Grant TO plant flower there. and to
water Il with a manly tear! In the pres
enco OF a feeling like this. too sacred and
deep for utteraIcc. what matters IL who
shall keep the battic-fags? They passed
into your hands ln brave and manly COM
bat untouched by dlshonor. after hap-
fikfn Of blood that made the gray Jacket
n mantle OF glory, and We are as willing
Your people should keep them as ours.
They are In the hands OF our gov srn-
fnent and brethren, 10 whom our honor
should be as dear as their own. Never
again viii our Old battle-fsgs wave IN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-16

And Endorses the Action Of the N"uonst
Convention

FLOYD, VA. July il-speciaL-The
Democratic mass-n Getting neld here to-
day to elect delegates to the congresslon-
nj convention, which meets Mt Martins
.vuio an the Goth instant. adopted resolu-
lions ccmmcrding the course OF Hon
rohn w. Daniel ard Congressman swan
son, and endorsing the platform ana
Nominees OF the Chicago convention.
Tho meeting Was largely attended, and
the delegates were instructed for Swan
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-16
To Investigate The schooI Question

OTTAWA. ONT, July I5.-The commits
sion To investigate the Manitoba schoo
question will be appointed within the
next few days. IL Is understood thai
assurances to this effect have been given
TO the high dignitaries OF the Roman
Catholic Church I'm this section OF the
country. 1, Is expected that Sir Oliver
Mowat and Sir II. c. Jolly will be TIVE
of the commissioners.