davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-15
FROM OUR coRREspoNpENrs.

MT DESERT, Oct 13-Ar, schs Westerloo,
Mayo, Boston; Harvest Home, Somes, do.
WISCASSET, Oct 14-AI, sch Haroldine, I'm
Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-15

CHARLEST0N-The Cotton market to-1ay
was steady; B:adling 4Mc
GALVES1ON-CoGton market today was
steady; middling &c. Gas
MEMPHIS-The Cotton market to-day was
easy; middlngs &C.
NEW ORLEA NS-Ths Cotton market to-day
steady; middling 1870.
MOBILE-The Cotton market to-day was
quiet; middnpg 1890.
SAvANNAH--The Cotton market to-day was
quiet; middling zMc.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-15

- -
Supernne d
low graees.3 00n3 10
Spring Wheat bag-
ers.ci and sL33503 so
Patent SprlnF
Wneay,.. 4 65G4 IS
al icn. sur gil,
roller 75d3 So
cIear do. .3 5013 80
%tLouis st'R
roller. -. . ISls 90
clear ldo..3 50H3 Go
@nt'r wheas
patents. 4 Jugs 10
FISH.
tBuying& selling price)
CoQ-La ar "a
Shore ....A bOn At b
small do. 2 Dogs 20
Pollock ....2 25G3 rs
Haddeck. 70@2 90
Hake.. ....2 00@2 20
Herring. p0x
Scaled .... e@1zc
4eckefei. Ei
Shore Is S2S OOGS26
Shurs 70 $50 0UGS22
Large 30 S1341b 90
Produce
Cape CranDerrles
y crate. 90 0R2 0C
do % Dbl 8 oO@5 sc
Pea Beans.1 45@i &C
Red Kidney 2 26@2 81
Yellow Eyes.l 70Nl az
Cal res....l 90@2 &c
rctaHs. bus 4o45C
Sweets. JrSy1 90@2 oC
Eastn ShOreo 0011 &c
onions. natv0 U@2 Oo
Chicken. 12@14
TURKEYS. Yves. 130L6
Northern do..s.l6@17
FOwls,.s 10Ni2
AppIGAs
Eating appPsz 6043 90
do common S02 90
Baldwlns o OO0O 90
Eyap . h I0G1IIs 0
Lem0Hss
Aesslna 8 26@7 30
California
OranEGns
Florida D 00GG 90
California, o 00G0 O0
do Seedlings 3 00S93 sc
EgEs-
Eastern extra. 20621
Fresh Western. GLE
Held....
Butt9Is
Creamerv.fncy..2l0
Gilthdge Vrmt.1 1920
Uheice..ssssss
Cheese
N.Y.. fot;rY IO91Oa
Vermont &c. log 10N
Sage 1CN
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-15

Corn car a 331s
do bag lots -. .. AZ
Meal Dag lots 639
Oats. car lots SlW32
OATS. bag lots G3z.
Cotton Seeo.
| ear lets 90 0OG21 90
bag loss OO0OG2A 90
Saekea Rr'P
oar lots. IA 50@15 60
bag lora15 O0G17 90
MiddlIng s00o0@17 90
nag cts. .So0317 90
Mixed feed. -. u 90
Coffee.
Rio. roasted 11N15
Jaya&Mocha dez6M2S
MolaBsos.
Porto Rico. ....2S&3O
Barbados. ....28@20
Fancy. .S2@35
Toa-
Amoys .......23@30
Gorgeous. es...25@5O
Japan. 80. ....3O@3g
E0rrnoan REAGE
Sugar.
StandardGran 300
Ex cline quality sos
IEXtraC. AL
yellow Extra C....l46s
Seed
! Timothy. 8 6513 rs
Glover West. 9@SM
do N, 7. 91s@lO
| Alsiks, 10&IOi~
/ Red Top, 16@lT
fr0vtGt0ng.
Pork
heavy Is 26
medium12 oOA12 IS
short cut ana
clear
Reef-lightlO 2o01o75
heavy,..1I 5O@l2 10
Bnlests IN DS O. 75a
Lard, tcs ana
" bbl.pure 6 @6M
do com'nd. 41a @4s4
pals. compd 5lA @oM
pals. pure TIA @7 go
pursilf 812 @s ~
hAnls $3.50 8 @e12
Go cOy'rd ..
| Oil.
Kercsenel2o Is S2A
! LgoE.a.......... 3s4
| Centennial ...... SA
PrSsTs AsIIaI ..1ON
In hah bbls le extra
Reising,
MuSctl. SO Id bxs5@6M
London lay'rIl 10000
Ceals
| ,Rstail-dellyerod.
Cumberland cOOQ3 90
IChesmuts.ss @6 90
FranKIin..ss 500
Lehigh. o.s @6 90
Pea. ....ss $50
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-15

European Markets.
By Telegraph,
LONDON. Oct. Il, 1s9s.-Uenso,s closed TT
109 Lie for money and 100 5-l6 for account
LIVERPOOL, Oct. Il, 189S-Cotton market
steady-American midling S 3-32d ;sales $4,000
including 500 bales for speculation and export.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-15

O. ~ A man or woman who neglects
1 constipation suffers from slow
EA poisoning Dr. Pierce's Pleasant
~ Pellets cure constipation. One
little "Pellet" is a gentle laxa-
IN tive, and two mild cathart1c
III All medicine dealers sell them:
- No other pills are just as good"
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-15
Foreign Ports.

Sid I'm Limerick Oct IL, barque Puritan, Ames
bury, New York.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1898-01-14
DEMOCRAT TIMES.

The recent big rains have made the
county roads very muddy.
j. n. Harris has just returned from
Memphis, where he was invited to a
Christmas dinner. That dinner lasted
very WE'LL
}. M. Gunter and Robert Sapp, who
have been contemplating changing their
place of residence, have decided to try it
here another year, and then they will
leave or break a hame string.
Mrs. j. 4. Gunter visited Mrs. Thomas
and Mrs. Jackson, last Saturday.
n. j. Jones was pleasant visitor in
our neighborhood. Sunday.
w. s. Thomas, our postmaster and
roadoverseer did good work on the county
road Friday and Saturday. He did not
get there before he was needed
X. w. Nnrment arrived from Mason.
Tenn, Sunday and will make this place
his home. We welcome him, and he
knows good thing when he see it,
Our land is the best and highest in the
St Francis bottnm, almost above the
highest overflow.
w. NJ. Cook, an enterprising timber
man: }. M. Gunter and Thomas Cochran
were pleasant callers at w. s. Thomas.
Friday.
Selmer Davis, of Blacklist lake, passed
here Monday. en- route to Horseshoe lake.
returning Wednesday.
l.. +. Dunn, of Lula, passed here Tues
day, en- route to Forrest City and Memphis.
W. S. Thomas made a flying trip to
Forrest City, Tuesday, returning that
same beautiful day.
J. NJ. Gunter is on the sick list.
Long boots and dugouts are in demand
over here.
SILVER BILL.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1898-01-14
SILVER BILL.

A fair house last night greeted the
Eugene Rowland Concert Co. Time
and lack of space forbids the extended
notice this company deserves. Eugene
Rowland is certainly master of the
violin, ana 1t was with wrapped atten-
ton the audience listened to the rem
ditiOn of the old masters. 1t is rarely
a better soprano is heard than Miss
Mabel Hunter. and her ben Boltn
reached the hearts of many. Miss
Patterson, as IA reader. did fairly well.
Mrs. Dyche deserves special mention
AS "A piano accompaniSt During part
of the performance the talking, shut
ding of feet and banging of doors. etc,
was very annoying, not only To the
performers. but to the appreciative
part of the audience. of which the man
agement should take steps to prevent
a repetition.
John Reho, an old time citizen and
champion fisherman of st. Francis
county, passed through the city Tues
day, en- route to Hot Springs. John
looks as though the world has dealt
gently with him. He promises to pay
us visit on his return
HF INES dckhoWleugtS lnp pleas
ant visit last week of Mrs. j b. Beck
and son Ernest, accompanied by Miss
Sudie Beck, a niece of the former, who
is visiting in the city. They inspected
our office and was greatly interest
ed in its many mysteries. Call again.
Misses Nellie and Elizabeth Carey
after delightful visit here during the
holidays, left for their home in Holly
Springs, Miss, Monday. They will be
missed in the social circles of the city
in which they have mingled so pleas
antly, and have been so popular during
their visit.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1898-01-14
M'DANIEL TIMES.

J. b. Hodges was up from Yocona
Monday.
DIR. Scott, OF Haynes, is sick with pneu-
monia.
ID. E. Hoshall will probably be candi-
date for assessor.
Prof. George l.. Jackson will continue
his school another four months.
Miss Lollie Davis is teaching in Lee
county.
Deputy Tax Collector r. G.. Dye was
here Wednesday.
J. p. Blanton was here the early part
of the week.
Mrs. Molie A. Hood is confined to her
bed with sickness.
l.. o. Mcdaniel sold eighty acres of
land to his brother, S. L. Mcdaniel. Mon
day, consideration $1,000 cash.
Jim Hood, once school boy here but
now the successful manager of large
plantation in Mississippi, was here one
day this week.
Miss 0. w. Lambert, Peter Meir and
Emmet &. Hoshall have been retained Cor
their respective places with Capt McDan-
iel for another year.
A. j. Mcdaniel and Brit Gray made
handsome trip to Jericho this week.
Mrs. Bennett, mother of the Rev. T. T.
Bennett, who has been visiting the family
of L. }. Davis, returned to Mariana last
week.
W. 5. Heustess, one of Yocona success
full farmers, was here Wednesday.
Mrs. Bryant BIitton and little son Nor
ris, who were visiting the family of w.
M. Hill last week, have returned home.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1898-01-14
tULWOOD TIM ES.

Rev. Durham will preach at the Wesley
church next Sunday.
The share troopers and renters are
making their annual move i'm this section,
and there are number of changes taking
place.
The young people seemed to have been
taking their Christmas last week, judging
from the entertainments that were given.
The entertainment at Mr.. Alexander's
was success.
The pound party at DR.. McDougler was
very nice and every one reported good
time.
Mr.. Malen Higgins and wife gave the
little folks an entertainment last Friday
night and they seemed to enjoy themselves
very much.
The directors have purchased new seats
for our school building, which is quite an
addition to it. We have much the largest
and many say the best school that has
ever been taught at this place.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1898-01-14


r. J. lizard, Esq. was in Little Rock
the first of the week on legal business
]. r. Ricketts,, returnd from Koko-
mo. Ind, Thursday after delightful
/ visit.
Hon. II. j. Williams left for Cross
county Monday, to attend to levee
business.
WANTED-A housekeeper, with
view to matrimony. Address IS"
TINES office.
A Meyer * Co.. the enterprsing
Southside merchants. have BEEN taking
stock" this week.
D. w. Graves, the painter. is going
try rural life, having moved in the
country south of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Vacarro and son,
Of Brinkley, came over Sunday on
visit to relatives and friends.
DR.. G. n. Brown. dentist, of Mem
phis. was in town Monday looking the
field over, with view of locating.
Miss Mamie Doherty. of Newport.
came over last Friday and is the
charming guest of her aunt. Mrs. Z. ID.
Boyle.
Claude Folbre left Monday for New
Orleans, with a view of locating in
that city. His many friends wish him
success,
Art exhibit and Kafee Klatch at
Mrs. T. c. Merwin's tonight. Admis-
sion, 10 cents. Benefit of Episcopal
church.
NJ. \. Gaines spent a portion of the
week in the st. Francis bottom seeing
after his landed interests in that
locality.
The projectors of the Y. NJ. C. A.
are rehearsing play to be produced
In the near future for the benefit of its
treasury.
Ben w. Stewart. an experienced
slater, with corps of artists. has COM
menced Stating the roof of the new
court house.
Woodie Paslay has accepted posi-.
tlon in the cotton mill at Mammoth
Springs. Ark. and left Monday even
ing for that point.
W d. Sledge and wife. of Memphis.
were registered at the Belser Monday.
MT > was over on business and look
ING after landed interests here.
Joe Ihnmason. of Carrolton, XIV,
came In Saturday night with l.. r
Uro0myer, and will be his guest for
several days while visiting our city.
The X. of P's installed their new
olhcerS Monday night. New life seems
10 be infused into the order. aud
number of limitations are promised in
The near future.
Tom l.. Kenney. of Georgia. A touring
manipulation or type, after spending
lew days with his more fortunate
brother typos, left for Memphis Satur-
change.
Wldener is in the midst of a mad dog
pane several dogs. with and without
Ine rabies, have been dosed on lead.
Let the good work go on. Try strych-
Ilhe and have less worthless dogs and
more meat and bread.
iHE ZINES is glad to have the items
ndoll fulwood. A friend there sends
p uS an interesting letter for this issue.
20 nGdSe send your letter every week.
stiu others Will come soon. We want
from
county.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1898-01-14

Fred Miller. the champion pedes-
trian, and his faithful dog Guess,
passed through town Thursday morn
ing on his return to New York. IL
will be remembered by the readers of
THE TINES. that Miller passed through
here on the 10Th of August. last. on his
tramp from New York to Ell Paso and
return for a wager of $500, the trip to
be made by the 2Sth of March. Millers'
book shows the signature of RESPONSE
BILE parties in all towns passed through
One of the conditions was that he
should start without penny, and
probably that accounts for the absence
of his grand. fathers hat" which he
wore when he passed through here in
! August-his "unclen has it.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1898-01-14

day In the interest of Seesel & Ashner.
OF Memphis. Len will make n model
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1898-01-14

peB~H 20 nave sores break out on his right
cheek. We used all the external ap-
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1898-01-14

move his family here IN a short WI ti,a ne
The times., 1898-03-08
A YOUNG WOMAN ARRESTED,
Sylvester RodeIheim Says She Stole
q Dollar.

A nattily dressed young man dashed
into the Twelfth Street Police Station
last night and informed Night Clerk
Vansant that he had been robbed by a
woman. He demanded the services of
a policeman at once to capture the fe-
male, and Detective kilmartir accom-
panied him to a respectable hotel where
the arrest was made.
Upon the return of the party to the
station the stylishly attired young man
gave his name as Sylvester Roedelheim,
and said he was a drummer from
Philadelphia.
The prisoner. a neatly dressed woman.
gave her name as Maggie Smith. twenty
seven vars Of age, and married. She
wept bitterly while the entries were
being made on the blotter, and protested
her innocence.
How much did she take from yOu?"
asked the detective.
"A bill which might have been g. but
at any rate it was ST. replied the drum
mer.
He added that he was unacquainted
with the woman: had met her accident
ally and invited her into the private
dining-room of a hotel to have some
refreshments. While there he alleged,
she took the money from him. Drummer
Roedelheim is sure it was 81 as she
paid that amount to a hackman in
trying to escape from him.
Mrs Smith was turned over to the
matron for safe keeping. and the charge
of petty larceny entered against her.
When seen in the witness room she
STAGED that she had quarreled with her
husband yesterday morning and he gave
her Sl3, which she still had in her pocket
book. She met the young man, she ad-
ded, on the street. He spoke to her and
believing she recognized in him a former
acquaintance, returned his salutation
He proposed that they have some re-
freshments and Mrs Smith accompanied
the drummer to a hotel. While wait
ing for the order TO be brought by
the waiter. he laid a 81 bill on the table
to pay for it, and she accidentally
placed her pocketbook and gloves on the
money. Then he made a remark which
angered her, and seizing her pocketbook
and gloves, forgetting the 81 bill was
there also, she ran from the place pur-
sued by Roedelheim who seized her by
the throat She disclaimed any inten-
tion to commit theft. Her arrest fol-
lowed.
The times., 1898-03-08

Any lady reader Of this paper can have
q trial package of a remedy that is today
the standard for female diseases. i
makes no difference whether she is a sub
scriber or not she will receive a full
size sample package prepaid by mail,
simply by sending her name and address
to the Hazeline Company, South Bend.
Ind. II is worth her while TO send for
this free sample. In Mcpherson, kans..
81 cured a lady who suffered constantly
over ten years from various womb trou-
bleS and after being treated by twelve
different doctors. who failed to relieve
her A lady living in Toto, StarSe couR-
~. Ind. writes that this famous remedy
cured her daughter, who was so sick with
difficult monthly sickness that she was in
bed most Of the time. From Sacramento
CAL q lady writes that this remedy does
away with surgical operations and was
saved the danger and torture Of the knife
by being cured by Hazeline. A lady in
Silver City y. NJ. says that when she
began using the remedy FIVE months ago
her suffering was so intense that she
nearly went insane. but the timely arrj-
val OF Hazeline saved her reason and
cured her, so she IS now healthy and
happy. Miss Anna y. Foss, of Granite
Falls. Nina. writes that for years she
suffered more than she could find words
The times., 1898-03-08
Recall of Lee.

The Spanish government meant to try
President Mckinley when they requested
the recall of General Lee. They have
heard so much of the epeace-at-any-
price spirit of the administration an
other test of it could not be resisted.
Fitzhugh Lee is the bravest man connect
ed with President McKinley's Govern
meut, like Tharp's Pure old Berkeley
Whisky, he is made of the proper stuff.
This celebrated old Berkeley Whisky
can be had at Tharps, SD f Street north
west.
The times., 1898-03-08
4 UAY'5 SPOHIIh.G GO55IP
Benevolent Work Of the Mary.
land Outlaws.
JACK DAILY AND KID LAViGNE
he ErstwhiIe Washington Boxer
Getting Into Trim for His Bout
with tno Champion Georse Ksr-
win aud HIS Queer Style OF Flint
ing Baseball aud Turf Notes.

''SouthGatc the well-known writer on
turf matters. speaking of the outlaws
who have been making Maryland their
stamping ground tells this interesting
story:
"a little thing they did the other day,
which bad as their racing is, will go
far Ia make Il warm place for them in
any heart that is half way right. One
thousand dollars is not much money
viewed from the standpoint of the opu-
lent. But one thousand dollars con-
tributed to worthy cause by a lot of
poor devils, half of whom fear the feed
man as a murderer would his God; who
have the liVeiiest chance of being them
selves. All but penniless III a few short
weeks, is a spectacle that | submit, will
be looked down upon by the great
Nazarene with unqualified approval. And
this is just the sum that these poor,
derided outlaws deprived themselves of
in order TO somewhat lessen the grief
and want of a fellow horseman's wife
and little ones. And the question per-
sists in presenting itself, would the
horsemen of any of the recognized
tracks have done the same? / doubt it.
Last Friday, week, the horSemen at
Singerly raced FOR nothing, did the
association, with the object of making
up n purse of 81. 600 for the widow and
chlIdren OF the late jockey-Starter w. j.
Fitzpatrick. whose sudden. sad death at
Saratoga left an aching void in II not too
well supplied household. The horsemen
at Singerly gave up all the purse money
they earned that day. and the track
management gave its receipts and en-
oluments These not being quite suff-
cient TO make the desired sum, the as
sociation went down into its pocket and
supplied the deficiency. And so the 81, ,00O
went on its way to the sad little house
hold in Saratoga, and it seems to me that
a just God will not let very bad luck
overtake any one of these Self-denying
contributors at the outlaws track at
Singerly.'
The times., 1898-03-08

10 tell and was depressed in spirit and
Respondent beyond measure because doc
tors and remedies failed. Hazeline cured
her Of prolapsus and leucorrhoea- and she
can now take long walks without fatigue,
whereas she was sick and worn out all
the time before Mrs. Theresa Koch, No.
GGi Sedgwick street, Chicago, writes: II
am willing TO tell every suffering lady,
either personally or by letter, how your
remedy cured me of years Of frightful
suffering" Mrs. Rosa Puttbrese, Of
Alden, McHenry county, Ill, begs TO have
her name sent to all ladies who suffer
that she may have an opportunity TO tell
them how she was saved a life of suf-
fering by this grand remedy Mrs. Jose
phine Stotz, No. 333 East Sixth street
New York, N Y, believes it her duty to
tell how she was cured after twelve years
OF intense pain every month and often
/ between times. All of these letters and a
great many others on file convince you
! that the free sample is worth sending for.
/ No matter whether you suffer little or are
an invalid. send for this matchless Won
( derful remedy, that is perfectly free, and
/ viii cure you. Don't wait q day, but
write at once-simply your name and ad-
! dress. THE HAZELINE COMPANY I'm
! corporated), 149 Bressler Block, South
Bend Ind.
The times., 1898-03-08
ORDINARY SPORT OFFERED.
Favorites and Outsiders Divide the
Honors at New Orleans

New Orleans. March 7.-Today's races
We're composed of ordinary fields Favor
ties and outsiders divided the honors.
Summaries:
First race One mile. Balance All. 8 to
s. won; Del Gado, second; Logistic third
Time, l:44
Second race-Seven furlones Percy r.
. TO l. won; Ben Frost, second; Globe II.
third. Time, 1:2S "a.
Third race-One mile What Next, .
to l. won: Glenmoyne, second; Robert
Bonner, third Time, 1:42 IL.
Fourth race-Alile and twenty Yards
Octave. 3 TO >. won; EIllin, second; Albert
s.. third. Time. l;44 ~.
Fifth race-Mie and sixteenth
The times., 1898-03-08
AN EMPHATIC PROTEST.
The Press Of New York Opposed to
Ellsworth Bill.

Albany. March An emphatic protest
against the passage by the legislature Of
the Ellsworth anti-newspaper bill was en-
tered at a meeting held here today of
publishers and editors from all parts of
the State and of both political parties.
Strong resolutions setting forth the rea-
sons why the entire press Of the State is
opposed to this unprecedented and unnec-
essary piece Of legislation were adopted
unanimously.
The times., 1898-03-08

On the morning OF February 20, 1895,
I was sick with rheumatism and lay in
bed until May 21st, when / got bottle
Of Chamberlain Pain Balm. The first
application of it relieved me almost en-
tirely from the pain. and the second af-
forded complete relief In a short time
l was able to be up and about again
A. 7. MoreauX, Luverne, Mimi Sold
by Henry Evans. Wholesale and Retail
Druggist. 93S f street and Connecticut
avenue and S street northwest, and 1925
Maryland avenue northeast.
The times., 1898-03-08
Eccentric old Man Arrested

William J. Love, q veteran. sixty-three
years old. believes he has a mission 10
raise an army Of several million OF SOL
diers TO wipe Spain from the map Of
The world. The old mans eccentric
actions led 70 his arrest last night By
Policeman Girard, and he is now held at
No station on the charge OF insanity.
The times., 1898-03-08
THERE is A CLASS or PEOPLE

VINO are Injured by the use OF coffee Re-
Gently there has teen placed In all the
grocery stores "a new preparation called
1RAlN-O, made OF pure grains, that takes
The place of coffee. The most delicate
stoindch rec ewes II without distress, and but
few can tell iu from coffee. II does not cost
gVer onc-quaTter as much. Children may
drink IL with great bcnefit. DC ana 100
per package. Try ii. sk for GRAIHO.
1a27-tf
The times., 1898-03-08
w. A. c. WON THE FOURTH.
National Fencibles Tied the Scor
and Lost on the PIay-Off.

The National Fencibles and Washing
ton Athletic Club basketball teams lined
up last night in Globe Hall for their
fourth appearance in this series, and after
a most exciting game, well played on
both sides, the Washingtons won by the
score of u to II.
At the end of the second half the score
was a tie at II to II. Under the rules the
teams lined up to play off the tie and the
Washingtons making the first goal. won
the game. There was a large attendance
of enthusiastic rooters.
The times., 1898-03-08
A NEW CIRCUIT il DGEsHIP.
Assistant Secretary Day Said Il
BE Slated for the Position.

Knoxville, Tenn, March lit is learned
here on what appears 10 be reliable au-
thority that the Sixth Federal Judicial
Circuit will have a rev circuit judge.
The circuit includes the States Of Miohi-
gan, Ohio Kentucky and Tennessee.
Judge W. r. Day, Of Canton, Ohio, now
Assistant Secretary Of State, is said to be
slated for the office If it is created. The
report is current as a result Of the state
ments made in letts.s received by officials
here
The times., 1898-03-08
Examination for Insp.ctor

The Civil Service Commission an
nounces that on April %. 1895. an exam
ination will be held in this city and other
places for the inspector of woolens in
the quartermaster's department at Phila-
delphia. The salary of the position If
81, H,500 per annum. The examination will
consist of penmanship. letter writing,
arithmetic, and practical tests.
The times., 1898-03-08
Basketball Game.

The Mount Pleasant Athletic Club and
Eastern Athletic Club basketball teams
will play league game tomorrow even
ing in the Infantry Armory. Game will
begin at o'clock and an informal hop
viii follow.