davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-07

| order OF toady than Mr.. Bayard. In adoi-
| ton to shis Colonel Hay ia one OF them
literary feiIers."
| Notwithstanding the approach OF the
| yellow fever season in Cuba, there Will
be a number OF applicants for General
Lees position. The brave American cid-
zen believes that where man has held Of
flee before he can dare to tread.
The Arkansas CITY Traveller thinks that
| there is as little dependence to be placed
in tho Cuban war news as IN the Cuban
brand of cigars We get over here.
Little Greece @ "breeiin lots OF trouble
for herself. The big powers can crush her
almost at a blow II they screw their cour-
age up TO the striking point IN the face of
the protests OF civilization and Chris
tianity
In It's attempts to injure Governor Cui-
berson with the people the Gal-Dal News
has reached the stage of absolute Talg-
nifty. II is throwing compliments at him.
We have been duly and gravely In
formed from Indianapolis that II the baby
had been a boy IL would have been called
William Henry. How truly and how Bit
terly httle Dreams Of that kind gang aft
aglee"
II Is a little singular that none OF the
typewriter companies have been booming
the make that the Spanish authorities
use-they are RUNNERS, both In Cuba and
the Philippines.
Several States and cities are still peg
cling away at the big theater hat. These
efforts must GENE from some OF the fell
lows who go out bs,ween acts. for there
is no mention OF the latter In the inhbi-
ton.
1t was large draft upon senatorial
courtesy to confirm the Mckinley cabi-
net without opposition. However, the
confirmation could not pass without
little back talk.
The protection of American citizenship
hos superseded the question of Cuban bei-
iigerency as matter OF present and pop
uldr Interest. Our own belAgerency APP
pears to be involved in doubt just now.
The building outlook, the trade outlook
and the outlook for the growth OF popula-
ton are as bright IN Houston at this
time as they have been at any time for
several years past.
AS the Inauguration dwindles into the
past the reports from Carson get bigger
and more picturesque We always have
sosne great National matter up for discus
sion in this big country.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-07

AoIp"
can a young man NJ, from ron !
meni 10 the navy oniy ~ 2
man? - .nnoInins
,r rAe ~, s'e term. but they 8 : y
. uns. OF, Of officers IN the sms j., : A
:. .o't that at s a person not coa ss.ss.
Of b 5rs sfsntss aDpeIntHs, =. lss
q ass pe only way Of sss,as :! ~. .s,ssls
through a CONGRESSMAN 49,
Doe. Pope Leo KIN '''''
No, h. speaks Isas.a, r' sass's
oe sU' d, b but does mo-
speak any English 49,,
How many survivors
war Of 1877 ,.u, Al ~ ~
Oen ss,n office. Of whom
wears or mere old. 80.
How often y the pfs''''
land eieo'edy !. .ac,sa svry y
elected sl,s for three W. r,si,,
IS mercury /. meta 2 y i
Mercury !. . ,,. ne. !. !; . - =
lures. .bw -
couples I'VE v
ding? Il " t|' Z,
Evening journal., 1897-01-22

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY take
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Drug
Slsts refund money II IL falls TO cure. Csc
Evening journal., 1897-01-22
WIN. B. SHARP
&Z CO.
Fourth and Marker SIS
Closed Saturday evenings at
8 o'clock.
In addition to the Crash bar
gains which sold so rapidly we
have added the following:

Best quality Cotton Crash, s1ac.
An Pure Linen Crash, 5c.
All Pure Linen Crash. &c.
Genuine Russia Crash, Sc,
Ioc. and I2Hc per yard Fine
and wide.
One special lot for Satur-
day of Bleached German Ia
bic Linen, extra heavy quality
goo from 75c.
Satin Damask Bleached
Table Linen, 70 inches wide.
Special price, 83c. per yard
from 81 IS, with splendid
Napkins to match at So per
dozen. All of the latest pat
terms
Most Of the Coats adver-
Used first of the week are
gone. Another lot are re-
duced half and some less than
half. There's a fine field in
our Coat room for bargains
and every one new this season.
More Calicoes and Cling
hams at the reduced prices.
Evening journal., 1897-01-22

sIx-DAY TOUR TO OLD POINT COM
FORT. RICHMOND AND WASH
INGTON.
On January % the second Of the
present series Of personally-conducted
tours to Old Point Comfort, Richmond,
and Washington via the Pennsylvania
railroad will leave New York by special
train.
Old Point Comfort. besides its de-
lightful climate, is rich in historical
associations. II has long been a fash
ionable resort and its popularity is in
crcasing every year. It's magnificent
hotels are the marvel of visitors.
Richmond is the nucleus around
which has gathered halo of national
history One of the principal cities of
the early times, it rose to remarkable
prominence as the capital of the South
ern COnfederacy. 1t contains many his
toric points and monuments to many
men famous I'm American history
Washington is now attired in its
richest and most attractive yestments.
The social season is on, and ball sue
ceeds ball I'm a brilliant maze Of fash
ionable etiquette
Iickets Tor this tour, including trans
portation, meals en- route in both direc-
ton, transfers OF passengers and bag
gage, hotel accommodations at Old
Point Comfort, Richmond and Wash
ington. and carriage ride about Rich
m0nd-in fact every necessary expense
for period of six days-wil be sold
at rate of SS5 from New York. Brook
lyn and Newark, $34 from Trenton
S33 from Philadelphia, and proportions
ate rates from other stations.
Tickets will be sold to Old Point
Comfort and return direct by regular
trains within six days, including trans.
portation, luncheon on going trip, one
and three-fourth days board at Ole
Point, at rate Of SIG from New York
Brooklyn and Newark, s15 from Tren.
ton, $l4 from Philadelphia, and proper
! tionate rates from other stations.
Apply to ticket agencies, touris
agent, 1896 Broadway, New York, ol
George w. Boyd. assistant general pas
senger agent, Broad Street Station
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1897-01-22
HELPS IN ECONOMY.
HOW TO MAKE A FEW DIMES SAVE
a GREAT MANY DOLLARS.

STYLISH GOWNS OF HANDSOME
COLOR AT SMALL COsT-NEW
CLOTHES FOR RTHEWHOLE FAMILY.
NO NEED OF LOOKING SHABBY
EVEN IN THESE HARD TIMES
"I nope to help many who are trying
to economizc." says writer in the
Ladies' journal. with a few packages
Of diamond dyes wonders can be done
in making old dresses look like new.
In my own family we actually did not
buy a single new dress or cloak last
Fall, yet we dressed comfortably and
in style, by dyeing over clothes that
had been cast aside"
Diamond dyes come I'm convenient
packages which color from one to ten
pounds Of goods for ten cents. Full di-
rections make it impossible for one to
have poor luck" with the diamond
and they are so simple to use that per
feet, non-fading colors are obtained
without any experience ia dyeing
A book Of free directions for home
dysng will be sent to anyone by the
propietors Wells Richardson & Co.
Burlington, VI.
Evening journal., 1897-01-22

Close connectiOns are made Tor Ierre
Haute, Lafayette, Charlottesville and
principal points in the West and North
west,
Evening journal., 1897-01-22
SPORTING NEWS NOTES.

William W. Radcliffe, the Dover boy
who has been so successful as a pitcher
for baseball clubs i'm his own town, is
now likely to secure a national reputa-
tion. He Is trying for the position of
pitcher on the University of Pcnnsyl-
vania team, with a good show for sue
cess The regular practice will begin
next Monday
The Warren football team held a
meeting last night and elected these
officers for the next year. President, j.
G. Green; secretary and treasurer. ID. J.
Kenaeally; manager. A. w. Selak; cap
tain, George Prentiss coach Horace
Mcdaniel.
1t was reported yesterday that John
Glynn, of Wilmington, had been de-
feated in q tifteen-round contest with
Luke Burke. in Elmira, n. Y. There
was no truth in the report Burke and
Glynn had been matched to fight fif-
teen rounds, but the club before which
they were to fight refused to guarantee
the purse and the fight was declared
of. Glynn is to fight "Patsey" Donovan
here on January 30, and Jack" Ward,
in Baltimore, on February -.
A match between Pat" Dougherty
and Glynn, for fifteen rounds, is talked
Of
Poppy Glazier has issued a chal-
lenge to fight any man in the state.
After considerable controversy n 90
round glove contest has been arranged
between Jack" Everhart and Owen
ziegler, to take place at the Union
Park Athletic Club, New York, on Feb
ruary s.
About sixty crack shots from VIII
mington, Philadelphia, Lancaster
Chester and KeHnett Square held a
shoot on the West Chester Gun Clubs
field yesterday. The scores were as
follows: First event. ten birds, IS en-
trance-Huber. Wilmington, z: Stout
Wilmington, Z; Fields, 6; Gill, 8; Lu-
mis-. 5; Dotterer, 3; Keen, 3.
Fourth event, miss and out. 81 en-
trance, IA entries-J. Loomis. 3; Gill
3; Stout, Wilmington. 3; Thurman, 8;
Keen. .; Clifford, /; Jackson, /; Pyle
/; Martindale, /.
Fifth event, four birds, 50 entrance
Is entries-Huber. Wilmington. 4:
Jackson, 4; Gill. 8; Stout. Wilmington
3; Loomis, 2; Dotterer, .; Clifford .;
Fiels, q Keen, ..
The crack Germantown Y. N. c. A
basketball team, tho champion team OF
Pennsylvania. defeated the local y. NJ
c. A. team last night by score of 1.
to G.
+. Wilson, Of Wilmington. and +
Miller, Of West PHILADELPHIA. viii
shoot at twenty-five live pigeons eacl
for $50 a side az the Stockton Gur
Club grounds, at Seventeenth and Fed
eral streets, Camden. on Monday.
Evening journal., 1897-01-22

and many Of the Wilmington bills will
pass through his hands
THAT TEN THOUSAND.
The best-informed men here are of
the opinion that SenatOr-elect II. r..
Kenney, even II seated with the aid Of
the votes Of the silver Republicans,
will not draw the $4,000 back pay, as
his title to the seat does not ante-date
last Tuesday. Should Colonel Dupont
be seated. he would draw it because his
title would date back two years.
NEW INSPECTOR OF ARMS.
Governor Tunnel yesterday appoint
ed s. l.. Kenney, Of Laurel, inspector
of arms Cf the National Guard of Della
ware.
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.
Mr.. Pyle introduced the bill TO incor-
porate the PocOno Ice and Coal Com
pany.
The Senate bill for the relief Of Ger
mania Building and Loan Association
No. 2, is now in the hands of commit
tee.
Senator Pyle gave notice of an act tc
divorce John from Jane r.. Magilley.
Representative Eliason, OF New Cas-
tie county. Is the only Republican
member in the House, but he is sucf
a flne-looking. whole-souled man that
he is becoming quite a fayOrite witt
the Democratic members.
In the Senate yesterday afternoon
Mr. Handy gave notice of an act to in.
corporate the Glenolden Yacht Club.
Senators Fenimore and Pyle and Rep
resentatives Cheairs, Davis and John
son have been appointed a joint com
mittee TO settle with J. Harvey White
man, ex-secretary of state.
To-day the West Dover hundred
mandamus case will come up before the
Superior Court in special session.
Evening journal., 1897-01-22
cHEAIRs is CHAIRMAN.

Representative Cheairs succeeds John
7. Dickey as chairman OF the House
Committee on Municipal Corporations.
Evening journal., 1897-01-22
DIED.

CROWLEY.-On January IS, 1897, the
Rev Dennis J. Crowley
HAMMER.-On January 10, 1897.
Marie b.. daughter of Nicholas r.
and Mary A. Hammer and grand
daughter Of James McGlinchey. aged
Z months.
HOFFMAN.-On January 18. 1897,
Sarah l.. Hoffman
MOORE.-On Sunday, January II. 1897
Charles Clinton Moore. aged 80 years
Evening journal., 1897-01-22

The Tatnall sale. 2 p. m, Court
House, tomorrow, probably offers the
best opportunity to purchase beautiful
lets our citizens have ever had.
Evening journal., 1897-01-22
NEW THROUGH LINE TO INDIAN
APOLIS AND CHICAGO.

Commencing January "a, the B. & o.
K. r., will operate a through line of
Pullman Buffet Drawing-rOOm Sleeping
Cars between Baltimore, indianapolis
and Chicago, via Cincinnati.
Royal Blue Line train making direct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-23
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, Dec ce.-The leave OF absence
granted TO Captain Abncr Pickering. I'd intah'ry'
November It, Is extended two months.
Leave Of absence for two months. to take enec'
ON or about February 10. Is granted TO Captain
Horatio @. Sickel. 7th Cavalry.
Chief Engineer W. B. Bayley Will be detacneo
from duty with the Civil Service COMMISSION
January g. and is ordered to the Massachusetts 'ne
following day 49,
Captain John Biddle. Corps OF Engineers mas
been named by the Secretary OF war on 'he -
CONCENTRATION ~ the Chief of Engineers as dele
cato from the United States to the eighth inter
national Congress Of Navigation. to be heia !"
Brussels in July 1898. ~ ~ pohsrts Is
Assistant Naval Constructor T. g. Rooer's "
ordered TO the New. York Navy YARD, January r,,z-
The following enlisted men have oeeh o IT Gill
stoned acting carpenters In r. , navy: ~ Roone,
! P. Yates, p H. Preblc. 4. MacKie' w. D''"~'
!. A. Barton and Charles Thompson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-23
no PROGRESS TOWARD RECIPROCITY.
NEGOTIATIONS WITH GERMANY AND FRANCE
PRACTICALLY SUSPENDED.

PRACTICALLY SUSPENDED.
WASHINGTON Dec THE reciprocity negotia-
ton, between the United States and Germany are
practically suspended. They never got beyond tho
initial stage. There appears 10 have been WILL
inruess on the part OF both Governments TO look
into IN, subject. but tho inquiry did not develop
any prospect of material concessions on either
side The articles on which n reciprocity agree
mcnt can be made are produced in France and
no, In Germany. The utmost extent OF rect
proclty treaty between the United States and Ger
many under the present law would DO 10 per
cent reduction Of duty on certain German prod
uct. Germany Is chiefly concerned about sugar
hut tho - per cent reduction In duty permitted
under tho Dingcy law. II Is said. would oe OF IN
SIGNIFICANT consequence Some doubt has also
arisen "a 10 whether any concessions on this arti-
~ the tendency toward building up the American
sugar trade as against that Of bounty-paylng
nofIons II was thought that tho arrival OF the
new German Ambassador. DR.. Won Heleben would
rIvc an Impetus TO the negotiations ana perhaps
rcsult in the conclusion OF treaty. but, on the
contrary tho subject has apsed, and neither Gov
ernmeut ls showing any anxiety TO urge the matter
10 a conclusion. -. x--- -. .,.o =, , .,o,d
.,il owing 10 the course OF the French Govern
mont in raising tho duties on lard ana other
American products . IA. c.., p-,,,t,
The reciprocity negotiations with Great brl,ain
n. 10 tho British West Indies arc procseu,hhs
slowly. but an agreement II not expected III 'ho
near
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-23
MURDERED AMERICAN SAILORS.
HOW EPPs AND MONTGOMERY WERE
KILLED IN JAPAN.
DETAILS RECEIVED BY THE STATE DEPARTMENT
NO INTERNATIONAL ooMPLIcA-
TONS ExrEcTEp

TONS EXPECTED
Washington, Dec. 22.-Further details OF tho
killing Of the two American sailors attached 70
tie United States fleet IN Japanese waters nave
been received here and brought to the atten-
ton of the State Department. which has begun
an Investigation Montgomery, 1t appears. was
killed In Yokohama on September last lie
was not intoxicated but was murdered by
boatmen. Tho case Of Epps was similar eX-
cept that he was killed at NagasaN in tho
present month. lie had been on leave and was
returning aboard ship when murdered mo
testimony gathered shows that - was per-
fectly sober and some sailors ~ passing
ship. hearing cries for help. looked over the
water in time 10 see him being thrown from MS
boat Lacking small boat they could not help
him. His body was found several days later
floating in tho bay.
The japanese Government was appealed 10 IN
each case and while some arrests have been
made the American contingent IN Japan fcei
that the perpetrators OF the murders are sill!
at large II IS said that every Japanese boat IN
the harbor Is obliged TO register Its passengers
before carrying them OF shore so that under
ordinary conditions It should be easy to find the
guilty persons.
At tho Japanes. Legation to-day It said
lis attention The Legation officials do not
REGARD the matter az serious. They say tho
Japan.se Government gives the amplcst pro-
lection to foreign citizens and sailors. ara that
II there has been any laXlty IN these cases tho
Government undoubtedly VIII make the fuliest
inquiry and rcparaiiOn. IL Ig point d out. now
ever that crimes OF local and individual char-
acter cannot assume an international aspect
as the Government Is IN TO way connected win
them, It's only province being 10 see that the
laws are executed impartlal.y. giving the same
protection 10 foreigners as 10 japanese SUD
jects. ,,,
In the snray Mt Kobe last September, In when
a number Of American sailors from the lork-
town were injured. It IA said that the trcuoIc
was between the sailors and coolies ana that
the japanese police won't TO the assistance OF
the American sailors. The cases are saId 10 Do
s,,Gstar,IalIv qlmllar 10 a number which have
occurred in the Western states IN when Jala-
rose subjects have been assaulted by mopS.
several OF the latter cases are no" pending be-
fore the state Department. complaints having
been made by japanese.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-23
4 JURY COMMISSION LAW UPHELD.

Chicago Dec 22-Tho Supreme Court OF Illinois
has declared the Jury Commission law to DO
s,itut!onal The proceedings upon which the ind
ing was had were those Instituted by States
Attorney Deneen and John G. Henderson. and
which were brought against the Commissioners. c.
j. Onahan. f. y. Redington and +. f. Spooner
Tho claim OF tho opponents Of the law was that
the original Jury Commission act passed by the
Legislature IN 1857. when required the matter OF
appointing a jury commission TO be submitted
to vote Of the people. was never adopted by any
county In the state, and consequently was not In
force The defendants OF the Jury Commission
asserted that the law Of 1887 repealed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-23
SUIT AGAINST SECRETARY BLISS.
THE AMERICAN ASPHALT COMPANY FIdHriN,
FOR IT'S LEASE ~ THE uINrAH
Second floor. Tenth street.

washington, Dec 2?.-The American Asphalt
Comnory OF Colorado to-day brought suit against
Cornelius n Bliss, Secretary OF the Interior. and
William A. Jones Commissioner OF Indian MARS
to enioln them from declaring void lease to GER
tain mining lands IN the Untah Indian reserVa-
ton and from interfering with tho operations OF
the company.
II Is asserted IN the company's declaration that
n had n valid ard recognized lease from the Ind
ians TO lands on the reservation but that the Gov
eminent forfeited It's lease and It's deposit OF 5000
on the ground that the company did not complete
and file It's surveys OF the leased lands within tho
time prescribed by the Interior Department The
delay II is asserted, was caused by railroad
accident while the company's agent was on his
way East with the survey maps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-23
WAS EPPs a NETWORK BoY7
A cAprNEr-MARFR IN EAST TWENTY SEVENTH
ST. THINKS THE MURDERED SAILOR
WAS HIS SON.

John NJ Epps. cao!net-makcr. OF NO w EaS'
r.,,ysav.n,h-,t thinks that the Frank Epps.
an snnrentice on the United States war vessel
OLYMPIA. whose death Mt tho hands OF japanese
while the Olympia was In Asiatic waters. Is being
investigated by the safe Department. Is his son.
Peter Epps He said that Peter EFT home about
,,r.. vears eeo The last heard OF tho young
man was about two year md nan ago, "he" ne
49,. a. h,s father from White Plains. y. Y. say
49,, ~, "a yas going West HIS parents say that
no vas OF an adventurous disposition and often
wanted to Join the Navy. lie vas TSlu anS
took an interest In battlc-ships ana cruisers OF
other nations which visited this port. MI Epps
,hinta that his son reached tho Pacinc coast snce
he las, heard OF him. and there joined the Amer
lean Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-23
LlGHTNEss and warmth. /
mission OF wool. How III
EiderdO Wn.

sheep with their plebean wool laugh at the
ducks and their arlstocratic down. How
the people have caught the ederdoWn idea !!
Quick sales and many tell the story. Sacques
SOC. 10 $l.75 Robes, 1915 to 81.
At Oe-Blue, pink cardinal, Saeques with full
font, shaped back, erocheted edge. bow at neck
At Sl-Striped Sacques, like the above, but with
frogs IN front and ribbon at Eeck.
At 81 50-Very fine, wave striped. Saeques, close
fitting back loose front, satin bow at neck
At Sl.,j--Very fine, plan blue, pink, cardinal,
Saeques, full Trimmings.
Al 50 15-tiandsome ,,ipcd Robes. close back, full
front, large sailor collar bound with satin, bow at
neck, grie at vast, very iuIl skirt.
Others up to 81.
Second nsor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-23
STAMPS FOR THE OMAHA EXPOSITION.

Warrington Dec. 2e.-Postmaster-General Gary
has decided to order cpccal Issue OF stamps COM
memoratIve of the holding OF the Mississippi
Exposition at Omaha next year. They VIII be In
denominations OF cent. two cents. five cents,
ten cents and dollar. There will be no attempt
to withdraw from sale the regular issues with
view 20 the exclusive use OF the new stamps. as
was the case during the Worlds Fair. when Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-23
THE DETROIT TO LEAVE PORT Az PRINCE.

Washington. Dec. % Notwithstanding Long
has oablcd orders to Commander Dayton. OF the
Detroit. ct Port au Prince directing him to leave
that port, which now apparently does not need the
continued presence Of American warship. and
make a cruise around the island. stopping at San
Domingo. SANTANA Bay and other ports. The De-
tro!t Will probably get away from Port au Prince
carly next week Aftsr she completes this duty. II
nothing occurs TO prevent. she Will return to Key
West, relieving the Marblchead OF fbuster patrol
duty and that vessel VIII 90 10 investigate tho
Iahnr conditions at NaYassa Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-23
OFF FOR NEW GoLDFIELD.
1T rs on A TRIBUTARY OF THE sTTcKEEN RIVER
AND IS. OF COURSE SAID TO BE RICHER

Los Angeles. Cal. Dec. FL. E. Perrns. until
recently president OF tho New gland Whip Com
pany. started from this city yesterday with party
OF fifteen for a new soldhed IN the Northwest Ter
ritory. The new dlggngs are said to extend over
fifteen miles along q tributary OF the Stlckeen
River and to be richer las usuaD than the Klon-
dixie country. In OF his letters to people here
concerning his discovery. Dawson. after whom
Dawson City was named. states that the region
gives every Indication Of abundance Of gold but
that It is even more inaccessible than the Klondike
there being but one way to get ip, and that ex-
tremey dangerous The winters more severe
than the Yukon and OF longer duration The
nearest trading post point Of communication
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-23
WOrnen'S
Coats.
Eight Dollars.

Only reason is that sizes are broken. The
best become fragmentary first, and thus the
bargain lot becomes the post OF honor. Each
Of these Coats is a trophy OF style. This
offering is rich in the larger sizes. There
was an epidemic Of sales in small sizes earl y
in the season.
Second floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-23
REVIVING THE LOUD BILL.
IT'S AUTHOR HAS HOPES OF PASSING TT AT THIS
SESSION OF CONGRESS

SESSTON
Washington. Dec. E-Chairman Loud or the
House Committee on Postof,ccs and Postroads has
h.c, working during tho recess on the report OF
IN. committee on the Loud bill. and has practically
completed IT, He believes that the measure will
effect a saving OF at least 100000 annually. and
will wipe out the deficit tina; confrons the Post
oe,c, Department every year. Mr.. Loud believes
that the bill Is much stronger this session than last
and. while not absolutely confident, believes 1t Will
analIv nass The bill passed the House In the
IJVtb Congress but died the Senate calendar
Tho report will be submitted to the House tho first
or second day after Congress reconvenes. The bill
10 a sweeping measure and shuts out sample
COME. OF newspapers from the second class OF mail