davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-05

Daily Movements a Other Ports
Galveston-Quiet; middlng, 11-16; mel
receipts. 50i: gross, 5Oi: sales, 1906; stock,
81, 1871
New orleans--Qulet middling, Life;
net receipts, 1927; gross, 1877; sales, 1OO0i
stock, 253,025
Mobile Nominal; middling, 81; net re-
ceipts, lS: gross, 10: stock l9.44l.
ar.eston-7Nominal; net receipts, a.;
gross. a.; stock, l0,0s8.
Wllmington-Noth doing; mlddling,
Ga; net receipts. 2S9; gross, 2S9; stock. 49,
925
Norfolk-Dull; middlins. s,A; net re-
ceipts, 5i5; gross, 5i5; sales, 70; stock, 49,
1876
Baltimore Nominal: mddllng, 65-16; net
receipts, 11S; gross as; stock 2O5S3.
New York-Holiday; receipts, none;
stock. 1881
Boston quiet; middiing, SIG; net re-
ceipts, III; gross, 2,42s.
Philadelphia quiet; middling, G 9-16; net
receipts. 293; gross, 29Ss stock, .s,s4.
Daily Movements at Interior Towns
Augusta-Sieady; mlddling, 8, net re-
ceipts. II; gross, II; sales. 2s6; stock, 49,
947
Memphis Steady; middling, SIX; net re-
ceipts. COLI gross, l.l25 sales, 800; stock,
81 ,GG2.
ST. Louis-Qulet; midding, ST. net re-
ceipts. i13; gross, s95; stock, 52,45l
Cncinnati-steady; middling, 6; net re-
ceipts. 219; gross 2i9: stock, 1926.
Houston--Easy; middling S HE; net re-
celpts, 220; gross, 20; sales, 81; stock, a.
122
Louisville-steady; middling, 6.
Exports Of Cotton This Day
New orleans-To Great Britain. 1s,4Ss;
coastwise, 2934.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS 1252
Norfolk-Coastwise, 1885,
acknowledgements, 1900.
Total foreign exports from ali ports this
day: To Great Britain, 1888
Total foreign exports from all ports thus
far this week: To Great Britain A., 377; to
the continent, 1860
Total foreign exports since Sept. /. 1897:
To Great Britain. 3, t50,S29; 10 France, 49,
1877; 10 the continent 2.70l, 1855.
Liverpool May 4. p. m.-Cotton. mod
erate dema nd prices lower; American
middling fair, l5-i6d; good middlng.
2 11-1Gd; American middling. 1920 low
middling 3 1920, good ordinary, 3Ad; or
binary 1-1Gd. The sales Of the day we're
500 bales, Of which SEQ We're for specu-
Iation and export. and included 1900 Amer
lean Receipts, 1920 bales American.
Futures opened quiet with a fair de-
mand. and closed quiet and steady; Amer
lean middling. low middling clause. May.
319d buyers: May-June, 3.29d buyers:
June-Juiy. 3.9Od buyers; July-August go
n3. Sd sellers; August-Septernber 3.5Oii3.3ld
sellers Superhero ctober, 31s03.295 sellers;
October November, 3.2Sd3 Esd sellers; No
vember- December. 3.27Q3, 2Sd buyers; De-
cember-January, 3.2703 .2ed buyers Janu-
ry-February. 323d sellers: February
March, 9. sd buyers.
New Orleans. May 4-Cotton quiet and
dull; sales, 1900 bales; May, sec; June.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-05

pIVVh on HaIIu tIlls ddy s.,..... b,U6o I'd w
Stock same day last year -. 400 1906
Receipts same day last year. 1889 4059
Charleston, May 4-Turpentne quiet:
quotations omitted. Rosin steady and I'M
changed: sales, none.
Wilmington. May 4.-Turpentine firm at
2GQ261sc; receipts. sc Rosin quiet at 800
and $1.O5; receipts, 5l4. Crude turpentine
firm at 1925. $3.50 and $l.90; receipts, g. Tar
firm at sl.05; receipts, Is.
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-17
FROM THE STATE OF BRYAN.

A long train of cattle cars arrived
here on Tuesday afternoon and they
mark new era in the operations of the
Grand Trunk railroad and the trans-At-
lantic shipment from this port. The
train brought to Portland 100 fine cattle
and 800 fat sheep from the state OF Will
liam Jennings Bryan. They were shipred
at Windsor, Nebraska, and came direct
ly through to Portland by the Grand
Trunk. They were removed from the
train at several points along the route
and allowed to rest and eat. The train
made fast time. and DR.. Huntington, the
government inspector, said the cattle
we're about as nice a lot of animals as he
has seen this season. On the train in
big letters was sign stating that the
whole train load was shipped in Windsor,
via the Grand Trunk system to Portland,
Me. and London direct. This was not
bad advertisement for Portland and
gives some kind Of an idea OF the far
reaching facilities of the Grand Trunk
Portland is bound to be one of the
great shipping ports of this continent
The Nebraska cattle are now on their
way TO London.
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-17
A Clever Trick.

1t certainly looks Ike it, but there IS
really no trick about it. Anybody can
try it who has Lame Back and Weak
Kidneys, Malaria or nervous troubles.
We mean he can cure himself right away
by taking Electric Bitters. This medicine
tones up the whole system, acts as a
stimulant to the Liver and Kidneys, is a
blood purifier and nerve tonic, 1t cures
CONSTIPATION, Headache, Painting Spells,
SleepIessness and Melancholy. 1t is
purely vegetable, mild laxative, and re-
stores the system to its natural vigor.
Try Electric Bitters and be convinced
that they are miracle worker. Every
bottle guaranteed. Only SOC bottle at
H. p. S. Goold's Drug Store.
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-17
WESTBROOK.

The West End w. c. T. U. will meet
Thursday, March II, at $50 p. M, with
Mrs. Paul Chandler, Hawkes. street. The
time of meeting has been changed from
Tuesday to Thursday. 1t Is hoped that
there will be full attendance of The
union as it has been thought best to make
some definite arrangements for further
meetings and lay out some special plans
Of work.
cnse of diphtheria was reported
yesterday morning to the board of health.
Mrs. Benjamin Haskell of Brown street
is quite sick with this disease.
Virgil Watson, who broke his leg while
ooasting, is doing nicely. He hopes with
in few days to be.able to have his leg
placed in plaster cast and TO be able to
sit up.
The pulpit Of the Baptist church will
be occupied on Sunday afternoon at three
o clock by Mrs. Susan e. CLARK of Port
land.
The Kings Daughters Of the Congrega-
tional church will meet this afternoon
with Mrs. J. W. Morris. Brackett street.
Cloudman Relief corps committee on
entertainment and supper, ars requested
to be present at the meeting this evening.
This evening Mrs. G. O. Bailey, Mrs.
Andrew T. Dodge, Mrs. Isaac Babb and
Mrs. Sarah L. Bracket, will entertain
the ladies' circle of the Universalist
church IN their vestry. After the supper,
which will be served from $50 to 7.3O q
fine entertainment will be given.
The members of Calanthe assembly will
visit Pine Gone assembly of Saco, this
afternoon. All members are invited.
The party will leave on the $50 car for
Portland.
The Jolly Five have arranged for an
entertainment in the parlors of the West
End church this evening A programme
consisting of s'The Songs of Seven"
tableaux and musical numbers will be
presented Ice cream and cake will be
offered for sale. The proceeds will be
given to the Ladies' circle. Entertain
ment begins at eight o'clock.
George P. Richardson, former Vest
brook young man, now located In Boston,
is in the city for few days visit.
Mr.. s. Arenvosky, the West End cloth
ing dealer, Is in Boston Tor few days
buying spring goods.
Mrs. Esta Martin is the quest of her
sister, Mr.. DR.. Pidgeon, Brown street.
Mr., Edmond Lnbelle of Brunswick, is
visiting his brother, Ernest Labelle,
Brown street..
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-17
AT PLYMOUTH ROCK.
The Progress of the Pilgrims of the Free.
port High School.

Correspondence Of the PRESS.)
Everett, Tuesday Evening-This has
been our day at plymouth. The ride
from Boston especially by the Shore Line,
is very slightly. The sight seeing a,
Plymouth does not require great
amount Of tramping about. The points
Of interest arc Pilgrim Hall. Plymouth
Rock, Leyden Street, Coles Hill, Burial
Hill, tho County Court House and the
National monument. The old relics Of the
Pilgrims are in the hall, such as Miles
Standish's sword, iron pot and pewter
platter, Goveror Carver's chair, John
Alden's Bible, Peregrine Whites cradle,
original manuscript Of Bryant's 22d OF
nsc. poem, gun barrel from which came
the bullet that killed King Philip, John
Eliot's Indian Bible and many valuable
paintings. Admission to the hall is %
cents B
granite canopy batWne gate was open, 50
we all had chaAce walk over the rock.
Near this spot is Coz Hill, the first
burying ground. NNthingk marks the
sight Of the graves, "a they We're all
plowed over and plant 18th corn in or.
der to conceal the nuEfgGfAipI the dean
from the Indians. ##ASts
Leyden street is the fTstf one, laid out
and extends from the shore TO Burial
Hill, on whose summit Standish erected
his fort and watch tower. Here we saw
the spring Of pure water which attracted
the settlers to this locality. Burial hill
contains the Oldest stone, that of Edward
Gray, June, 1851. The inscription on the
stone in memory OF Fannie Crombie says:
LAS young as beautiful, and soft as
young, and gay as soft, and innocent as
gay" The Pilgrim society has a guide
stationed in this yard all the time, and
he pointed out to US the important graves
A small ridge of earth marks the site OF
the old fort.
Among the ancient documents seen at
the court house, preserved in glassco
cred drawers, was the original patent Of
the colony, yellow with age, granted in
1929, and signed by the Earl OF Warwick !;
the great wax seal once attached to the
charter; and the original order in Gov.
Bradford's handwriting, establishing
trial by jury in 1923.
Clark's island is where the Pilgrims
spent their first Sabbath. The national
monument is the finest in America. Tbs
statue of Faith" is 2l6 times life size.
The evening was spent at Dr.. Harvey s
The weather still favors us, but wes real
izs we cannot see everything, although
our time has been wholly taken up.
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-17
WHAT WE SUFFER FROM.

Nearly all diseases are durable, but only
the specialist who has devoted his life tt
this study can treat them with uniform
success DR.. Greene, 81 Temple Place
Boston, Mass, the most distinguished
specialist, is world-famed because of his
cures. Why? Because he has studied
investigated, and discovered the true
remedies for the cure of diseases. Yor
can consult DR.. Greene personally or by
letter, fres. He has developed the mos
perfect and successful system of c1re
through correspondence. Write him II
you desire to be cured.
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-17
WITH TABLE FORK AND KNIFE.
How Mrs, Carseley of Harrison Defended
Herself Against An Alleged House
Breaker,

Deputy Sheriff Benjamin S. Skillings
arrived here last night with prisoner
named Dana Ward Of Otistield. who has
been bound over to the grand jury in the
sum of $500 on the charge of assault and
breaking and entering
Ward is q young man who has o bad
reputation about Otisfeld and Harrison
if all reports are true. He has been a
thriftless sort of youth aud has spent a
great deal of his time wandering about
the country. Until recently he was in
Boston but a few weeks ago he came back
to the vicinity of Harrison and on Mon
day he got into trouble. On Sunday
night, so it is claimed, Ward slept in the
barn Of George Carseley of Harrison
whose wife is cousin to Ward. Early
Monday morning Carseley started for the
mill where he works and a little while
after he had gone Ward, so 1t is claimed,
forced his way into the house. Mrs
Carssley had table fork and dust pan
in her hands when Ward got into the
house and when he assaulted her Mrs.
Carseley defended herself with these
unique weapons. A boy named Alfred
Young came to Mrs. Carseley's assistance,
and Ward ran away. The alarm was
given and all of the constables of Harri-
son set out in pursuit of Ward. Deputy
Sheriff Skillings found the man he was
looking for at Pitches Mills, East Sebago,
on Tuesday and placed him under arrest.
Yesterday Ward was taken before Nathan
G. Pinkham, trial justice at Bolster s
Mills and was bound over to the grand
Jury. he was unable to secure the $500
bail required and was committed to the
Portland jail.
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-17

q TO- 55--Address: How shall the Sunday
school be made a mightier power for
good? Rev. j. l.. Smith, Cape Elizabeth.
II. 15-ChaIk talk. The spectrum of a
perfect teacher, N. S. Greet, Sonerville,
Mass.
INSTRUMENTATION to Sunday school
work.
l.5O-Informal primary conference.
4 !, Afternoon.
1a.3o-Dinner at Second Parish Congre-
gationa1 church.
1.8O-The Holy Spirit with us, conduct
ed by Rev. kollln T. Hack, Portland
q O. 0-Teachers' talks.
2.25-Address, The Sunday school ana
citizenship, Rev. Geo. Lewis, ID. D.'
South Berwick.
2.50-The question box, conducted py
X. S. Everett Portland.
nag. 10-Child study, Geo. Fl. Archibald.
general secretary Maine State Sunday
school association, Woodfords-
.55-Baritone solo, Fear Not Ye, o
Israel, Harry S. Files, Portland. i.
REORGANIZATION to Sunday school
work.
dress by Mr.. Archibald.
4.15-Conference of superintendent in
the vestry.
445-Meeting of executive commHtee
in vestry.
4.30-Supper in Second Parish Congre-
gational church.
Evening.
7.15-The Holy Spirit is with us, con-
Quoted by Rev. Lewis Malvern, Portland.
7.45-Reports of committees. l{St.
755-Solo, selected, Mrs. Fred Stevens,
Westbrook
8.00-Address, The Pastor in the Sun
day school, Rev. Theo. A. Smythe, Port
land.
8.20-Contribution to Sunday school
work
S.25-Address, The Secret of Success,
Geo. II. Archibald, Woodfords.>
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-17

aiists, banjos, guitars and mandolins.
will give selections. The entertainment
will be under the direction of the instruc-
tor, Mr.. Julius e. Ward.
The members of Lebanon commandery
knights of Malta, enjoyed social and
supper last evening at Red Mems hall,
Deering Centre.
The meeting of the Holmes circle WAS
held yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Noyes,
l04 Forest avenue, Oakdale. There was
delegation Of members from Portland
in attendance.
Last evening was the occasion of o
we'll attended and highly pleasing must
Gale at Hoegg hall, Deering Centre. Tho
musicale was given sunder the direction
OF Miss Fannie K. Thompson, mando-
line teacher of Portland, assisted by her
pupils and other3well-known talent. The
outside talent are deserving of special
mention, particularly Miss Bertha Stuart
and Mr.. A. Sheldon Macreadie, we'll
known to the musical circles of Portland
and Deering, and they were the recipi-
ents of generous applause.
The Junior Endeavor Esociety connected
with the Woodfords Congregational
church, held an enjoyable social and
entertainment last evening in tho vestry
of their church. The vestry was we'll
filled by the youthful members of the So
ciety and pleasing evening was en-
joyed.
ORGANIZATION OF TIE SCHOOL
COMMITTEE.
The first meeting of the newly elected
school committee was held last evening
when an organization was perfected.
Every member was present.
Rev. e. p. Wilson was elected chair
man. MIR. f. E. G. Robbins was re.
elected superintendent Of schools. Nothing
Of public interest, except routine bust
ness, was transacted.
The committee this year is composed of
d. W. Heseltine of ward one; George W.
Grose, ward two; d. W. Hawkes., ward
three; Rev. E. P. Wilson, ward four;
@. W. Foster, NJ. D., ward five; DIR. S.
A. Packard, ward six, and George Jacobs.
ward seven,
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-17
RAILROAD MATTERS.
NOTES.

j. S. Head. Maine Central claim
agent, was in Exeter recently and settled
the case of Arthur W. Fish, who was
injured in the accident ON the Maine
Central at Etna last summer, for $500.
The case of Charles Crowell, injured at
the same time, has been placed in the
hands of W. r. Wood OF Corinna, and
suit brought. Mr. CroweIl claims dam
ages amounting to 5000.
Conductor Eupea has nearly recovered
FROM the injuries he sustained In the Or
ono wreck, and expects to take his train
on April /.
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-17
PARENTAGE.

Americans, 4O2, Irish SO, New Bruins
ick II, Nova Scotia 10, French Canadians
IA, Mulatto 4, African 3, Dane 1, Ger
man 4, Russian Jew 1. English +. Total
40S
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-17
Bucklen's Arnica sagve.

The EEST SALVE in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Hands, Chilblains, Corns ami all Skin
Eruptions and positively cures Piles. or
no pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refun ned.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Ii. +.
S. Goold, 572 Congress ST.. under Con-
nrees square Hotel
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-17
DERVISHES KILLED.

Cairo, March ia large party of
dervishes crossed the Nile to Shebali
island on Sunday last, but were repulsed
by the Egyptian troops with the loss of
thirty-eight men killed. The only
Egyptian casualty was the wounding of
Major Sitwell.
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-17
POWDERLY CONFIRMED.

Washington, March 16.-The Senate to
day confirmed T. v. Powderly as com
missioner of immigration. Several Demo
Gratis voted for him.
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-17

The second annual convention of + ort-
land District Sunday School Association,
comprising Portland, Deering, Westbrook
and Gorham, will be held in Chestnut
street Methodist church today. The fol-
lowing is the order of exercises:
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-17
HIGH WATER MARK FOR CUSTOMS

Washington, March 16-The rsceirts
from from customs today amounted to sl,3l9.-
~ ~ This is the highest point by nearly
$500, 200 chat the customs has reached since
the new tariff act went into effect about
eight months ago.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-02-18
Big Prospects,.


Capt. Pat Durack left 'or Pecos this
afternoon after quite q trip into the
Yaqui country. He says he proposes
selling out his stone, quarries at the
Pecos and returning with his family to
take up th-ir habitat in tho, Yaqui
gold country where Capt Durack
thinks the great wealth of this part Of
the country is coming from. he says
out in the country in the vicinity Of
Ojista, so e seventy miles from Casas
Grapdes, silver o. g, can be picked most
anywhere assaying 800 to 900 ounces in
silver, with some gold and copper. He
said Will Julian had made . rich strike
down there, as sIl In, gold dust and
nuggets can be eAsiIT. worked out in .
day by observation-disclosures ac .ry...
Julian got onto ths claim, through .
mishap OF severs4vqAmericans with ,
party of Mexican hunters, the Amer.
leans we're John. Warner, and son.
Henry Warner, Harry Melcher, and
II. A. Rose. The latter shota Mex
lean hunter through q misappreben-
zion, but was turned loose on explains
ton before Q local justice.- Capt.
Durack is very enthusiastic about the
Ysqui river country; he elaine that
silver ore lies out there in regular
quarries. The new mining regions are
easily reached by the Sierra Madre line
from JuAreZ.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-02-18
BALANCE OF POWER DESTROYED.
spain now has Seven Serviceable Yes
sells to our six.

spain now mas seven S0rV1ceaOl0 YES
sells to our six.
A late dispatch from Washington
says: Both Secretary Long and Mr..
Roosevel., assistant secretary, called q
consultation in the forenoon today OF
all the chiefs of the navy department
and several OF the officers of high
rank, indirectly attach ed, like Com
modcre Schley, president of the light
hous, board, who has brillii Mt re-
putation as gallant officer and is pcs
sessed OF great discretion. TIE put :
pose of the e. consul tt tiOns was to
secure the bsst expert testimony as to
the probable cauee of the disaster,
while at the same time ascertsining
TO what extent the naval situation has
been effected by the loss of the M4ins.
A good deal of diequiet was exhibited
when it was shown that the loes of the
ins battleship had done . great deal
to destroy the balance of power,
Theoretically, between the navies of
America navy being reduced to six
serviceabie vessels as against seven In
the Spanish fleet.
Every confidence was felt in the de-
partment in the commander of the
Maine, Capt. Sigsbee.
The coast survey steamer Bsche is
now lying at Key West. The superin-
rev dent Of the survey lost no time this
morning in inviting Secretary Long to
make any use of the vessel in tn 9
that he might desire. The
invitation was gratefully accepted and
the Bache has been ordered to proceed
At once to Havana with wrecking para
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-02-18
COnsuIship Vacant.

WASHINGTON, D. c., February 49,
By the recent death of Gen. Alexander
C. Jones, United States consul a..
Kafhning, China. ano her choice con-
sulate plum is placed At the disposal
of President Mckinley. A week or
more ago it was announced that the
list of places left open by reaeon uf
contemplated changes in the consular
service had been exhausted, and ther.
was IN exodus from Washins con OF
Office seekers Who had been hoping
against hope to the last that something
in the shape of q foreign appointment
might come their way. Now that one
of the most desirable posts in Chi-a is
vacant there will be another grand
rush. The place pays 50. 900 year
and the absolute sinecure of the pls ce
10 evidenced in the fact that for sew
eral years there has not bve1 q singh.
dolla- Of Off :isl fees. General Jones
was ,VirRiuiau who saw gallant
service in the Confederate army. He
was appointed from Minnesota by Pre-
etdept Gle veland during his fret ed
ministra alton and was retained 10 ofice
during the subsequent sdminfstra ton
Of Presidents. Harrison .. and
the second ;. /. administration Of
President Cleve Land. He would pro-
badly have been allowed to serve dur
ing the present administration. Con-
ersl Jones was seventy i've. years OF
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-02-18
Mardi Gras Festivities.

+ NEW ORLEANS, La, February 49,
Goodwill and hilsrity open . special
season in the Crescent City today. The
stars and sstripes and the tri-color OF
the eister republic of France float i,
the breeze wherever the eye Is direct
ed. The hotels swarm with visitors
from sbroad. and peace and goodwill
toward mankind il the prevailing SEN
timent. - All this is in token of the in
auRura,ion of the Crescent City's
famous Mardi Gras season. Supersti-
tion has been cast to the winds for the
fret time in carnival history. Either
to there has been nothing but hustle
and.bustle on Mardi Gras eve and. Ma-di
Grss day, aud hence the program has
been I'D vanced . day or two. and To-Day
Phupny Priority Phellows, taking time
by the forelock, Open the festive sea-
son with their celebrated parade. The
number of stands erected along the
routo 10 largely in excess of previous
years and the prospects are that the
season of merriment that proceeds
the Lauten period will be of unusu ally
una. loved chi yrent.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-02-18
A Million Dollar Blaze.

LONDON, February ia fire start
ed early this morning in q block OF
forage warehouses in Southwark,
completely destroying the buildings
and their contents; loss nearly q mil
lion One of the warehouses contain
ed large quantity OF theatrical maze
rial belonging to the Lyc-um theatre,
(Sir Henry Irving's). Valuable pro-
perties we're burned connected with
the production of the plays of Hamlet.
Richard III, Macbeth and Peter the
Great.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-02-18
The Kindergartuers.

~: PHILADELPHIA,P Pa. February 49,
Between thirty and fol ty of the leading
cities of the country were represented
today at the convention of the National
kindergarten. Miss Anna w. Will
liams welcomed the deleRate~ in the
large hall of the Girls Normal school.
Addresses on the training of the kin
dergartener were made by Mrs. Alice.
Putnam of Chicago, and Miss Laurs
Fisher of Boston. Rev. DR.. Lyman
Abbott was introduced as a fratern al
visitor and accorded an ovation. He
will address the convention tonight.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-02-18

Special Telegram to the Her aid.
+ WAsHINGToN, February 1s.-Messrs.
Grant, Green, Hawley, Hanna, Her
rick and Dick held . consultation last
night over the Texas appointments.
It was agreed that Green should be
recognised As state chairman, while
the personnel Of the state committee
would be decided by Mr.. Hanna after
. hearing. It appears now that the
long delayed appointments will be de-
;cided on later.
/ 1t is rumored that Grant will not
name the. postmasters to be appointef (,
IS . general thinR; and others will
mans other Officials, out rumor can
Mt be; verified. Were ruu.or true,
Bob: Campbell could be postmas' er.
There is a we'll founded belief that
matters will now be pushed - rapidly
IS possible: