davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-03
BARGAINS. s'!11!11!s:', Sisslns' BARGAINS.
 Extraordinary Clearing Sale.

Monday morning will taking stock Our stock is paid for what's left are profits To make for spring goods the entire stockwll go half price,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-03
FLOOD NOTES.

2awniag in front of L. E. Galti~ A&Co's. stere was blown .sowN Mght.
 Hay night during the storm taae Hg sign of the Parameur @ was blown down, w1kfch 'hear striking Mir. Arnold, the H, as he Nas en route home |Rind Feiday night blew off the b tree dn Col. NJ. w. Taggart's
 which fell across the fence, Eattg t.&nd blockading tse side $ nigast during the storm Sing struck the teseph0Me wires, q Mir. Ed. Russelrs room the 5 N-as so severe as t@ almost ratethim.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-03
DRAMATIC NOTES.

William Gillette is writing 0 play for Henry F. Dixey.
 *s* Vanity Fair has been produced by Georgia Cayvan.
 *.* America has twenty continuous performance theaters.
 %x@ Sir Henry Irving will unveil in May statue of Mrs. Siddons.
 @s* Ada Rehan acted Beatrice for the first time in New York last week.
 ~ Sam Weston, the negro minstel, is to have a benefit. He is blind.
 #w (. 5. Jefferson will star in Rip Van Wrinkle after his father retires.
  E. s. Willard is to enact Robe spierre in a drama of the French 
 *.* Rice's company began a perform ance Of Evangeline in Savannah after 10 p. ID. John Drew and Maud Adams will appear in London the latter part of May
 = l,enman Thompson is at work on new play to succeed the Old Home tcad.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-03
Magnificent tTinstreIs.

The date forIBarlow Bros Magnif- fcent Minstrels at the opera house is definitely fixed for Friday Jan.s. This organization is without exception, the finest of the kind now travelling. It is especially efficient ln the comedy element, but itssuperIority musically has gained for the organization the title of magnificent. It contains nearly q score of excellent vocalists, many of the voices being phenome- nal, while it's orchestra is undoubt- e8ly the best ever seen with 8 min- strel company. The feature this season is tke next President of min. strelsy, Harry Ward
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-03
For Men Only.

The best bargains in mems fine suits, and pants at slaughter prices. TncaIled for suits, now. only $ 75. The same kind would cost youNto order from $15 to $25.
 Uncalled for pants of fine qualities, your choice of 240 pair, only $275.
 HENRY MARX &c Co.
 Up-to-datc tailO rs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-03

in combination, p4a- porticn and preparation Of ingredi- EHoOd's Sarsapaailla possesses great
 I've yaaue. You should TRY .ET~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-03
Attorneys Reinberger < Ewing

represented the plaintiffs.
 Hard times and poor collections are the reasons gives for the fail ure.
 Mir. Eisenkramer is young busi- ness man of enterprise and energy and his many friends will regret te learn of his financial misfortune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-03
gRransfers 0f Sltock

&fHfaturday afternoon the fol- Ing transfers of stock liql Gillespie 1Ns Go, were made and filed tlse County Clerk to be re-
 M B. Alexander, .2207 shares <se eapital stock of the company te
 Gillespie; 99 shares to Thos. s1. |6pie. and shares to v. Q. Alex EJ.T. Alexander, .s3e9 shares of @pital stock 0f the company to n. Gillespie, alnd 100 stsssa'es hos. E. Gillespie.
 sssrs. W. B. and J. E. Alexander about the nlEddle Of Janue ry, F up a stock 0f general merchaa- anEsDlantation supplies on their account. Their al@cation ssas bet iheen selected.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-03
Cotton Belt Route.

Meeting Southern Educational As sociation, Mobile, Ala, December g, 1896.
 For the above occasion the Cotton Belt Route will sell tickets to Mobile and return at one fare. plus S2.
 (From Pine Bluff. $19.10.1
 Tickets on sale December 26, 2 and 2S. 1896. Return limit January 10, 1897. J. W. FARLEY, Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-03

Messrs. Hoyt x Mckee will assume the direction of Richard Mansfields S affairs after January l.
 @#* Melba enacted Violetta in La Ira viata for the first time in New York last week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-03
k SATURDAY NIGHT FAILURE.

Mr. Max EiseDkramer the Ta'ior
 Closed Last Night by Attachments
 The tailoring establishment of Max Eisenkramer on Main street, next door to Stearns & Co.,, was closed by attachments in the hands of the Sheriff about 7:30 o'clock last Saturday. night.
 UNL zA4ast, i. { ,,oco n follouc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-03
Shoes.

Our shoe second but like al other departments hairs Laird Schob Mhes and E. C Burts ladies shoes stzes
 close at SI7s dongoa all style te $50 at worth we 5o Ladies handsome French kid lace and value n the city, at S2
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-03
Y M. C. A.

M revival meeting f0e men wfall Ii witis a service at the Institute
 m., at 3 o'clock, addressed by
 . F..g. Tate. Every Christie,a El the city is urged to attend
 sening service. ant requested Fite all their gentlemen friends Mend 6Ese services for the week erviees are as follows.
 RGay, sat 7::30 o'clock, sermon A. Dr. Caldwell; Tuesday night,
 A. Green; Wednesday,, Rev.
 sapp and Friday, Rev. A. c.
 pastors of the city nave yolun- ed their services, and the Chris men of the city are asked by general secretary to work for the .ess of the meetings by theGr pres and their invitations to all men ome with them. Come wath us we will do thee good"
The news & observer., 1897-04-07
THE COTTON CROP.

Secretary Hester's Statement Analyzing
the Movement During Seven Months.
New Orleans, La, April 6.-Secretary
Hester has just issued statement analy-
zing the movement of the cotton crop
for the first seven months of the present
season, compared with the previous three
years. The delivery of cotton from Tex
as has been 2, 096,029 bales, against l.
III ,907 last year and 3,0S9,1 ,165 year be-
fore last. The amount compared with
September /, in each of the three groups
of State has been 2,0S0,2 in Texas;
2,595, ,537 in other Gulf States and 81
229,42S in Aaltntic States, making the
total to the close of March 1904, ,260 and
showing an increase in Texas compared
with last year of 2S7, ,S45, a decrease un-
der the year before last of 1,040, ,1S9,
and an increase over 1894 of 1S7, ,437; an
increase in other Gulf States of 551, ,916
over last year, a decrease of 81, 730 under
the year before last and an increase of
$685. SOB over 1894; an increase in the At
lantic States of GOT $50 over last year; a
decrease of 15S,74S under the year be-
fore last and an increase of 236, 1863 over
1884.
The news & observer., 1897-04-07
THE LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY NORTH CAROLINA DAILY PAPER

Wheeler (Rep.) was elected Mayor Of
Springfield by $50 majority. The entire
Republican ticket, with one exception,
is elected. The Democrats elected five
out Of seven aldermen.
Milwaukee, Wis, April 6.-Party lines
were not closely drawn in the municipal
elections throughout Wisconsin to-day.
At Eauclair the Democrats elected w.
III. Frawley mayor and majority of the
other officials by pluralities averaging
200.
At la Crosse, the entire Republican
ticket was elected by large pluralities.
At Chippewa Falls Democrats and Re
publicans divided honors, the former get
ting the city council and the latter the
mayor.
At Green Bay. f. B. Desnoy was elect
ed mayor on an independent ticket.
Racine rejected Mayor Fred Graham.
Dem) the Republicans getting a ma
iority of the aldermen.
At Oshkosh and Watertown the Demo
Gratis were successful.
At Moline, Illinois, the Peoples ticker
will be successful by five hundred ma
jority.
At Rock Island. Illinois. the Demo
Gratis elected mayor and lost the city Of
ficers.
Topeka Kans.-Entim Republican
ticket successful by 800 majority.
St Joseph, Mo-. Democrats carried six
of eight wards and tied in the ninth.
Jefferson City, Mo.-Democrats elect
ed mayor and marshal; Republicans the
remainder of the officers by greatly re-
duced majorities.
Leavenworth, Kans.-Democrats elect
ed mayor. Other offices divided between
the two parties.
Madison, Wis.-The Democrats elected
mayor treasurer and most of the council!
men. GAINESVILLE elected the entire Re
publican ticket, with the exception of
mayor. ]. Thoroughbred, independent
Democrat, was elected mayor.
The entire Democratic ticket was elect
ed in Fond Du Lac, with the exception Of
treasurer and one alderman.
At Superior, Charles J. Starkweather
was elected mayor,
Appleton elected Herman Erb, (Rep.).
mayor by majority OF 2S2.
At Ashland, Thomas B. Ardon, Demo
crat, was elected Mayor, and the Demo-
Gratis carried, with one exception, their
entire set of officials.
The news & observer., 1897-04-07

proceeded Mr.. Hale at is to the effect
that within the last six months, practical
ly within the last six weeks, every case
in which our authorities have interviewed
for release of a citizen has been respond
ed to in a friendly tone, and in nearly ev-
cry case their release has occurerd.'
Mr.. Hale added that his attitude was
in no sense due to any friendship for
Spain. He cared nothing about that.
He sought only to have the diplomatic
usage of 100 years maintained-with
calmness and not in an inflammatory
spirit.
Mr.. Morgan responded that the author
ity was ample for the statement that 20
people had been stuffed into q room 10
by Z feet in dimension. Perhaps the
Senator from Maine would accept that.
He (Morgan) did not believe the Senator
was capable of believing anything re-
fecting on one of these sanity angles of
spain. Mr.. Morgan, said the Maine Sem
ator, had not answered the question as to
who was his authority. Then Mr.. Nor
gan added: But | know who it is. The
world knows who it is. The Senator
cannot conceal the fact that he is in COM
munication with the Spanish authori-
ties"
Mr.. Hale was at once on his feet
speaking with great earnestness, but
free from agitation. mot one single
item of this information has come from
the Spanish authorities" he declared
On the contrary he had talked with
many people coming from Cuba; he had
received letters, all from American citi-
zens, with American names and Ameri-
can residence, and in time he might pre-
sent this American testimony to the Sen
ate. 1t was from such sources that his
information had come and from no others.
At this point two o'clock, when the
morning hour expires, intervened to cut
off the debate, and give the right of way
to the bankruptcy BILL Mr.
Morgan wanted to continue but
when the friends of the bankruptcy bill
insisted upon going ON Mr.. Morgan said
he would move to proceed with the Cuban
resolution and thus displace the bank
ruptcy bill. This threatened a test vote.
1t was finally arranged, however, that
Mr.. Morgan should go ON tomorrow. Mr..
Hale insisted, however, that the Cuban
resolutions should be displaced and got off
the calendar, although he made no OBJ
lection to Mr.. Morgan's speaking to-
morrow.
"Then / give notice" concluded Mr..
Morgan, that when l get the floor
will move to proceed to conclusion with
this Cuban resolution. l desire action
and vote, and we ought to act or else
drop the subject and let Mr.. Mckinley
deal with it."
This concluded the lively two hours
given to Cuba, and the bankruptcy bill
was taken up.
At i've o'clock the Senate went into ex-
ecutive session and soon after adjourned.
The news & observer., 1897-04-07
ROCKY<NT. POSTMASTER.

Brewer Failed to Land as Third Assis-
tant 7. NJ. General-Will get "Some-
thing Equally as Good"
Washington, April 6.-(SpeciaD-Rep-
resentatiye White has endorsed J. d.
Hargett to be postmaster at Rocky
Mount to fill the vacancy caused by the
failure of the Senate to confirm Wilcox,
who was appointed by ex-President
Cleveland to succeed ex-Postmaster
Bum.
1t is understood now without doubt in
North Carolina circles to-day that Har-
kins, of Asheville, who was first slated
for the postoffice, will be appointed Col
lector of Internal Revenue. This, it was
said Strengthened out the muddle, except
of course the judgeship.
Hon. John M. Brewer failed to land
the third assistant postmaster general
ship, but his friends say he will get
something equally as good" Brewer
stands very close to the administration
and it is said the President has several
times consulted with him about North
Carolina matters.
The news & observer., 1897-04-07
TEDDY. GETS A JOB

Washington, April 6-The President
to-day sent to the Senate the following
nominations:
Treasury-Park Agnew, Of Virginia,
to be Collector of internal Revenue for
the Sixth District of Virginia.
Navy-Theodore Roosevelt, of New
York, to be Assistant Secretary of the
Navy; Capt. A. S. Crowninshield, u. S.
Navy, to be chief of the Bureau of Nay
igation in the Department of the Navy.
The news & observer., 1897-04-07
EVERYTHING GOES DEMOCRATIC.

Schenectady, N. Y, April 6.-The town
elections in Schenectady county to-day
resulted in Democratic victories with
two exceptions. Last fall every town in.
the county. gave Republican pluralities.
The news & observer., 1897-04-07
UNIVERSITY OF VA. DEFEATED.

Charlottesville, Va, April 6.-The La
Fayette baseball team defeated the Uni
versity Of Virginia in heavy batting
game to-day by a score of II to 8. Eight
home runs were made during the game.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-25

deal with widows. widowers. or divorced
persons, II he discovers their true char-
acter IN time.
The Emperor's incessant interference IN
politics is weakening the government
ranks. while the ranks OF the malecontentS
and Socialists are swelling day by DAY
Prominent men I'm ecclesiastical and uni
versity circles are openly expressing
their sympathy with the imprisoned 80
cialists. 1t Is pointed out that their OF
fence. les ma este, IS Of almost daily oc-
crrrence. and that II all were 10 be prose-
cuted who express discomfort with inc
acts Of the Emperor and the govern
ment. it would be necessary TO turn an
the barracks into prisons, in order TO ma
room for them.
CURIOUS LAWSUIT.
A curious lawsuit has been commenced
by King Leopold. OF Belgium, against
Hamburg newspaper, which published
some offensive statements concerning his
Majesty. Tho editor has declared that
he will prove the correctness or the
statements. and has asked that certain
menbers OF the Royal suite should be
subpoenaed and examined before the
Belgian Court. The Belgian Department
Of Justice has refused to comply with
the request. on the ground that the con-
stitution guarantees the invoilability OF
the King. whose acts may not be sub
iect 20 inquiry. The outcome is await
Cd with much curiosity.
The reply Of the government to the
demand Of the Agrarians for decree
temporarily excluding foreign grain has
been received with general satisfaction
although It Is considered too graciousy
worded. Rarely has any proposal been
so universally condemned. Not single
journal gave it's support, except the or
gan Of the Agrarian League. and the
only outcome Of the petition Of the Farm
ers' Alliance has been 20 widen the
breach between the Agrarians and the
Conservatives. as the only explanation
Of the attempt is that it must have
been intended to embarrass the gov
eminent.
FOR STORM VICTIMS.
The Emperor has made a donation OF
90 marks for the sufferers from the
hail-storm IN the Rechsland.
The statement is again made that the
castle Of Prince Hobenlohe is being pre-
pared for his retirement.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-25
BIG KLONDnKE COMPANY.
Ii Is Headed by j. Edward AddicLs,
of Delaware.

| SEATTLE, WASH, July PAT Is
| authoritatiyely stated here tonight that
Ex-Governor j. IL. McGraw and General
Il. NJ. Carr. who left Seattle Thursday
on the Portland, for the Klondlke, so as
representatives OF New York company
with 100000 capital, headed by j. I'd,
ward Addicks Of Delaware. The com.
pany IS to complete Incorporation IN New
York on Monday. The western directors
ara Ex-Governor McGraW. General Carr,
and George d. Kttinger, OF this city
II is also said that Senator John l.. VIII
son Is interested. 1t is to incorporate
under the name OF the Yukon Caribou
British Columbia Gold-Mining Develop
ment Company, Limited.
George b. Klttlnger, Mr.. Addlcks'5
confidential manager. viii follow McGraw
and Carr to the north I'm a few days.
KLONDIKE-FEVER IL LONDON.
NEW YORK. July "a dispatch to
the World from London says: Tho Klon-
dixie discoveries promise 70 start
fever I'm London, as well as New York.
Tho South African successes have edu-
Gated the Londoner up 10 gold-feyers.
and the agents OF the Atlantic Trans
portation Company and other cheap lines
wishing to 90 to Alaska. The new
Canadian Transatlantic Line IS actually
hurrying work upon a line OF new boats.
so as to get its share Of the rush.
The tremendous number Of experienced
gold-miners in London who have worked
I'm South Africa would make formidable
rivals to the amateur American fortune
seekers.
Most OF the English miners are bound
for the Canadian dgRings. as they eX-
moss great confidence IN the English reg
urations concerning mineral discoveries.
and I'm the system OF police which the
government will be sure 10 introduce in
the district as soon as any great num-
Der OF people are there.
RICH FOLKS GOING.
NEW YORK. July 2L-Alr and Mrs.
". d. Sloan, OF Morristown. y. j., rela-
tives OF the Varderbilts. left Morrlstown
last evening for Alaska They went IN
a special car TO Buffalo. and VIII proceed
10 Chicago by way OF the Great Lakes,
and thence 20 Seattle. From there they
sail for juneau. and Will then go over
land 10 Klondike. They have gone for
Measure. and have no intention Of PROS
pecting.
FICKELLS CLAIMS.
INDIANA MINERAL SPRINGS IND.
via ATTICA, IND, July PA. y.
schanz who Is interested In w. J.
Fikelps claims TO tho kiondlke gold
fields in Alaska. was to-day offered
$4,000 for his interest in the claims by
Harry =. Clark. OF Godfrey & Clark.
plttsburg. Pa. Mr.. Clark viii accom-
ranv Bartlett Arkell 10 the gOld-nelds
IN claim the Glave and schanz locations
~ iSQ0 and 1891.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE BALL.
Browns Bat out Nictory-Scorc;
81. Louis, :; Mashington, >.

ST. LOUIS. July 2l.-The Browns bat
ted out a victory in the seventh inning
to-day. Neither Hart nor McJames was
effective. McDonald's umpirlng was
wretched the home team suffering the
most by his bad decisions. Threatening
weather kept the attendance down 20
3ooO. Score: r. H. Il.
s.. Louis. ........2 O01O040 u 2
Washington :. ...1 o 0 / 2 ! 20 O-5 il 3
Batteries: Hart and Douglass; Nc
James and Farrell and Mcclure.
Umpire-Mr Mcdonald. Time, hours
and minutes.
PIRATES, i6: BALTIMORE, 3.
PITTSBURG, PA, July 2L-Baltimore
was an easy mark for Pittsburg to-day.
Hoffmeister. the home teams new third
baseman made a great hit with tho
crowd by batting in five runs in three
times at the bat, and figuring I'm four
other tallies. His errors cost nothing.
Attendance $500. Score: r. III. Il.
Pittsburg go. 80 4 6 o O'-l6 IL 3
Baltimore go. 80 90 200 L II D
Batteries: Hughey and Merritt; Black
burn, Hoffer, and Clarke.
Umpre-Mr Sheridan. Time, hours
and 10 minutes.
NEW YORK. 7; CHICAGO. 3.
CHICAGO. July A.-Frend was again
put in the box for the Colts to-day. but
the strain Of two successive games proved
too much for him. and he was very wild.
Meekn pitched a steady game, and re-
ceived good support. Callahan made the
star play Of the game by a running
catch I'm deep centre. Attendance, 600.
score: r. H. L.
,
Chicago ......O y -
New York ........1 0 90 L % OF II
Batteries: Friend and Donohue; Meekn
and Warner.
Umpire-Mr ODay. Time, hours and
minutes.
CASE OF . TO o.
CLEVELAND. o., July 2i.-At the end
Of the eighth inning to-day the Phillies
had the Indians beaten, but the game
was decided against them-9 TO 0-in the
ninth inning, on their refusing to accept
a ruling of the umpire's. Attendance, 5000.
score: r. III. T..
Cleveland go. ......oO1OO110-3 3 2
Philadelphia $50. OOO2O20-i IL 2
Batteries: Young and thinner; Fifield
and Clements.
Umpires-Messrs. Ginley and Boyle.
Time, hours and minutes.
BOSTON, 8; LOUISVILLE, ?.
LOUISVILLE, KY, July 4.-Frazer
pitched a fine game until the sixth in
ming. when two bases on balls two er-
rors. and stolen base gave the Bean
eaters three runs. and the game. At
tendance, 1000. Score: K. II. T..
Boston 49,. ......OOOOO3O2O-5 Z 0
Louisville .... 100000 8 2
Batteries: Klobedanz, Nichols, and Ber-
gen; Frazer and Wilson.
Umpire-Mr. Hurst. Time, hours and
minutes.
POSTPONEMENT
CINCINNATI, July 2l.-The Cincinnati
Brooklyn game was postponed on ac-
count Of rain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-25

first and third. Time 21s4. Bolton won
second. Time. 2:2lh. Myrtle Boy Billy
Gaines, Lacrosse Girl, Coral Queen ana
American Wonder also started.
2ls class-pace. purse S50)-Princess VI.
won third. fourth. and nth heats, ana
the race. Best time. 2I9ia. Neil Acyoner
Won first and second heats. Time, 2Iglz.
Marie Wellington. Victor. Anna A..
Goihanet, Rose, Ambrion. Little Bare
foot, and Monte CristO also started.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-25
MUsCOyITE POMP AND CEREMONY.
Kaiser's Visit tn Czar-German Notes
% Interest.

BERLIN, July 2L-The approaching
visit OF the German Emperor and En-
press to Russia Will be slsnalized by
great display of Muscovite pomp and
ceremony They will arrive on August
9Th at Cronstadt Roads. where the En-
peror Nicholas aud the Empress viii meet
them on board the Russian imperial
yacht Alexander. \ splendid reception
will be accorded them at the landing.
In the evening State banquet will be
given in their honor. and on the morning
Of the Sth they will proceed to St. Peters
burg on board the imperial yacht land
at the Nicholas quay, and visit the
Church of ST. Peter and St. Paul after
which they will be present al the cere-
uony of defeating the new wing OF the
Alexander Hospital
In the evening Of the 9th q gala per-
formanco will be given on Olga Island
During the evening OF the 10Th the new
Peterhot Park VIII be Illuminated brill
liantlv. and their Russian and German
maiesties will take tea together at the
summer palace Of Peter the Great. on the
nm me imperial visitors will start home
u,sr8 the Russian Emperor and EMPRESS
accommodating them 10 the place Of en-
barkation.
GERMAN GRETNA GREEN.
Heligoland has become kind OF Gret-
ma Green since II was cedei 10 Germany.
,rd couples can now De married between
tho arrival and departure OF the Cuxha-
ven steamer. The formalities observed
are OF the simplest character. and II is
said that the officiating clergyman. Or.
Shredder. has become 40 expert that he
can conclude a ceremony in five seconds.
Bv some means he has obtained a mo-
nopoly in these marriages. and now
boasts OF a total OF 1913. He refuses 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-25
GALVESTON RATE WAN.
n yal<es n Turn for the Worse-An-
other Cut.

CHICAGO. ILL. July A-The situation
n tho Galveston rate war took change
FOR the worse to-day. and the railroads
are correspondlngly disguised. The Nal
lorv Line announced another cut IN rates.
,.,,ch will become effective on Monday.
=. 49,. announced that on and after Mon
49,, tbe rate on fourth-ciass freight from
C,Syes,ion 20 New York viii be Z cents.
90 -, ali classes below fourth the rate
al Ie 2 cents. II Is Gu, OF , cents
cn - fourth-class freight and 2 cents on al
~ the lower classes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-25

was followed by loud and continued APP
plauae. Captain Buck kitchin, father
Of the young representative. occupied a
seat on the floor. and was intensely in
tercstcd in the maiden effort Of his son.
Senator Prltchard and family left to-
night for their home in Madison county
y. c.. and the Senator does not expect
10 return here before September next
No appointments will be made from the
slate, 81 Is understood. untn the Presi-
dent returns from bis summer vaca-
ton.
POSTAL NOTES.
Among the fourth-class postmasters
commissioned to-day are the following:
Alexander j. Wheaton Mesic, y. CT;
william r. Martin. Pine Top, Va.-not
mOnev-order Offices.
New Offices have been established rs
follows: GTotOn's. Accomac county. with
Emory D. Groton as postmaster, and
Leaf. Scott county, with wilbur Neeley
as postmaster.