davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-12
WAS HARD WORK
FOR THE BEARS.
Movement in Stocks Was Confined
Entirely to IndustriaIs,
1T WAS ROOM TRADERS MARKET
aecir Motives for Speculation We're
Unfathomablc -- Railroad Stocks
Unaffected by the Manocuyrcs.
The Bond Market was Dull.

NEW YORK. oct 1.-THE bears had
hard work 90 make "a living IA to-day
stock market. Notwithstanding great dih~
Ecncc and perseverance. The indusfridls
were thc only stocks on the list which
showed amy disposition 10 move widely,
and the movement of these was with full
mystery ON the exchange lingo. lf was
81 room traders market. and the motives
which impcllcd them 90 sell ana buy
stocks would Dc probably beyond the un-
initiated to fathOm. Tobacco ranged over
nearly siX points with no news 10 ac-
count for &c. The Coaicrs. which are the
perpetual target for bear hanmering,
we're raidcl down from 10 per cent.
on the general depression in the anthra-
cite industry and other spcciaitics were
subjects of Individual treatment. These
manocuvrcs Of the professional bears had
nstouishingiy little influence on railroad
stocks. The demand for these securities
Was or what might De called ininusmal
proportions. The statement Of ST. Paul.
showing an increase in earnings for the
hrst week iu October OF over Sll90O6 as
compared with the corresponding week
lHst year. was a. sustaining factor all
through the list There was "a subsistence
also OF apprehension over AnglO-Frcnch
relations. There was an easing of the
money rate in Berlin, though the pressure
from that source upon the money market
caused hardening in the discount rate
there and "a further fan I'm c0nsols. A
fh of 1-4 in the price of Kansas ana
Pacific preferred I'm face OF god traffic
returns for the first week I'm October was
unexplained. as was the advance OF over
81 point in the price OF Kansas city, Pitts
burg and Gulf ON active demand.
The bond market was dun and easier
with the exception or few of the GIT
edged issues Total sales. Sl.6lODp, Cow
crnment bonds were unchanged IN the bid
price There were sales OF IN BIS, coupon,
az 1864. ool o,,oa
Trt 'otaI sales Of stocks were 293.30O
shares. including $50 Atchison preferred,
0af5 Chicago Burlington and Quincy
10000 Manhattan. 1000 Reading FIRST pre-
ferred. g607O Northern Pacific. $3.50 do.
preferred 800 Rock Island. II, 3SJ ST.
Paul f15O Tobacco. 600 Peoples Gas.
~ $50 Sugar. j,72O DO. preferred. and 9'4O1
Rubber
MONEY AND F.XCHANGE.-None on
can steady AZ 2AH2i1 Dor cent; last loan
at 81, per cent, prime mercantile paper
cit0f per cent Sterling exchange steady,
win actual business in bankers bills at
81 S4Q4Sr for demand and az ASllaW
sia for sixty DAYS. posted rates, $S2ia
04S5. commercial bills 81 sOi3. Silver
certificates. G10G4: bar silver. 6ON, Next
can dollars 1864. Government bonds
steady. State bonds firm, railroad bonds
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-12
SECOND. TO STAY IN SERVICE.
Secretary of War VIII Retain Them IL
Sixty Per Cent. Agree.

LYNCHBURG. VA, oct u-Special.-
An effort IS being made to have the Sec
ond Virginia Regiment kept In the SER
vice. BY an agreement with the Secretary
OF War. If sixty per cent. Of the men agree
10 remain I'm the army the regiment Will
be retained
In order that the disposition OF tho prl-
Yates ia regard 10 the matter may be as
certained. circular letters are being sent
out by the captains Of the various com
panies. A.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-12

Room So
Chamber o. Commerce Building,
Richmond, Va.
The following appointments for public
speaking are announced.
HON. THOMAS ). MARTIN.
Brunswick court. October Path.
Surry (c0urD. October 18th.
Charlotte (courD. November :.
HON. JOHN +. RIXEY.
Culpepor Court. October l7th
Stafford (courD, October 18Th.
Fauquler (court. October 24th.
HON. SYDNEY r. EPES.
Prince George Court. October 18th.
Prince Edward (courO. October nth.
Nottoway (courU November 3D..
Greensyille (courD, November lth.
HON. JAMES HAY.
Stanardsville Court. October 18th.
Harrisonburg (courO, October llth.
Luray (courD. October 18th
Charlottesville (courD. November 9TH.
JUDGE w. HODGES MANN.
Amelia (c0urO October 9th.
HON SAMUEL W. WILLIAMS.
Gray son tcOurO, October 18th.
HON. IL. j.. FLOOD
Buchanan. Botet0uIt county, October
l2th might.
Jennings Greek. Botetourt county, Oc-
t0Der l3tn (aftern0OnJ.
Amherst (courD, October l1th.
Augusta Court, october PIN.
N0uoway (courU. November 3D.
GrecnsyiIle Court, November TN.
HON. PETER j. OTEY.
Roanoke City. October 18th might.
Smyrna, Bef0rd county October 2lst
miehD.
Peaksvnle. Bedford county. october 22d.
(afternoon).
Montyale bedford county,, october 18th,
C.5O J.. Nj
otter nm bedford county,. october
18th. C.3O p. NJ
sedalia Bedford county,, October 10Th,
G.3O p. NJ
Halifax court. October oath.
Republican grove, Halifax county, Oc-
tober 18th ~ PM
Mt Carmel. Halifax county, October
25th q i. NJ
south Boston. Halifax county October
26th o.. M)
Vngilina. Halifax county, October 9th
e T.. NJ
oak Level, Halifax county, October 2sth
clover Halifax county. October 10Th
scousbug Halifax county october 29Jn
Is T.. NJ
HON. JOHN LAMB.
Dinwi9die Court. October 18th.
Charles city CcOurO. October 10Th.
HON. WILLIAM T. BARKSDALE
Roanoke (courO. (Salem). october nth.
Bedford (courD. October oath
Montgomerv (cOurO. October 18th.
Charlotte (courD November 9TH.
HON. }. II. QUAIsLES.
Eagle Rock. BOtetourt Court, October
18th mishO.
jackson. Botetourt county. october 18th
MighO.
Jennings Creek. B0tetourt county, DC
toher 18th (afrern0on).
Roaring Run, Botetourt county, Ocio-
Der 18th might.
Amherst Court. October 18th.
stanton (courD. October 2ith.
HON. PEMBROKE PETIT.
Amherst (courO October 18th.
Nelson (courD October 2fth.
JEFFERSON WALLACE. ESQ.
Goochland Court. October 18th.
Hanover (courD. october 18Th.
New Kent Court, October 20th.
King William (c0urO October 18th.
HON. THOS. y. WILLIAMS.
Prince George court. October 18th.
HON. y 70. EARLY JR.
Madison (courU October 9th.
Waynesboro mishD. November 5th.
Albemarle (cOuru. November eth.
GLEN r. GREEN. ESQ.
Salon tcourO. October nth.
FRANK T. GLASGOW. ESQ.
Nelson (c0urD. october 2ilh.
JUDGE WM. r. RHEA.
Smythe (courO October llth
Craig Cc0urD. October l5,h
Wise fcourD. October 2ith.
J. TAYLOR ELLYSON. Chairman.
Joseph Button. Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-12
NEW YORK DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK. oct. 1.-THE dullness usu-
aUv noticed on Tuesday I'm mail orders
was apparent to-day. just at present
nrst-hand dealers rely on recorders for
large percentage OF the business passing
since it is too late for new orders in this
seasons goods. and too early for new or
ders I'm next season $. The absence ot
mail orders. therefore. played no small
part in the current staguation. Buyers
were not numerous in the market. the
large number I'm town yesterday having
dwludlcd considerably to-day. There was
little of note Don woollcn goods. Cotton
goods were quiet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-12
DIR Peyser Selected.

Or. Mark W. Peyser. IN addition 70 the
position ne now holds as lecturer on ply
slology IN the University College OF Med
icine. was recently chosen demonstrators
OF chemistry.
DR.. Peyser Is one Of Richmonds most
progressive and skilful young physicians
and Is peculiarly fitted for his new duties.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-12
,psAke bay. asA scrap. vlrs.uIA-carOnna

apsake bay. lisa scrap yIrg,nIa-CaroIIna
Chemical Company
SAILED.
Steamer Yemassec. ONeill. merchan-
disc and passengers. Clyde Line. Phila-
delphia-
PORT OF WEST POINT. OCT. 10 1s9S.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Accomac. Thompson. Nor
folk, passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Accomac. Thompson. Nor.
folk. passengers ana General cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-12
Colonel Car,,s Picture.

A photograph Of Colonel John b. Cary
will be presented 10 Lee Camp next Fri
day night Colonel w. +. Cutshaw will
make the presentation and Colonel w.
Gordon McCabs will accept the picture
on behalf OF the camnA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-12

WINSTON. y. c.. oct u-Special.-
Dodson Brothers tobacco works az Pilot
Mountain were destroyed by fire last
night. The loss will exceed $4,000 with
$4,000 insurance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-12
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.

NORFOLK. VA, oct 11.-PEANUTS-
Farmers stock. strictly prime 20 fancy,
303ic., prime, 2Acj common, 2g-l4cj
Spanish. Coo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-12

Atchison Adj. as ...... ........... IO;s
Can so. IDS -. go. .............. 1voi2
Chicago Terminal as ....... s9l
&. and ONO 5s ........ ............ JIG
e.. IL. ana ID. "a s,......-......... 1895
d. and II. g. lists ................. 1los.
d. and Il. @. As ......... .......... ?B3l
East Tenn. lists ......... .......... lOb
Erle General ........ .......... 40
+. w. and ID. lists. {. r............. 1fH
General Electric IS ...... ......... 1881,
g.. ~. ana >. a. t-s ................ 1u4
g. II. and s. a. DDS ..... .......... 1o5
Il. and T. G, IS ..,................ 10Y
H. and r. 6. Con. 6's ........ $50. Jos
Iva. c. lists ......... ..........-... 1885
La. new cOnsols IS ................ 1ns
J.. and n. Uni as ...... ........... 9Ois
MISSOURI 6s..:.. .................. To-
NJ. n. and r. DDS ........ .... 90
NJ, x. and T. As ..........-....... SSA
\. y. central lse ................. lll1
y. j. &. . ........ ................ 49,
North Carolina G's ......... ....... ~
North Carolina IS ........ ........ Jos
No. Pac. lists ..... .................... 11CA
no. rae. 81 ........ -...........t. tb5t
No. ape. IS ............ ........... 1OOla
y. Y. c. and st. l.. As ............. 10i
nor. and ". Os... ............... ~
Northwestern consols ........ ..... 1925
Northwestern Deb IS ...... ....... lls
.. Nav. lists ............ ........... ll3
Q. Nav. as ......,... .............. HB
%. ;. Line Gs. {. r........ .......... l-ttz
.. >. Line . s., Z. r...... ........... ~
Pacific 6's Of '03...... ............. lu2ll
hcaulhg ...... -. -.....'..'..s rs
Il. a.. w. lists ......... ............ -
ST. l.. and l. NJ Con. IS .......... 9Ifs
ST. J.. and san Fran. Gen. 6s ..... 20
81 !. Con--.....- ...--..+---.--.--. l9'
S. Pau q. and J.. lists ............. ll1Ii
ST. Paul IS ........ ............... 1l7i4
Southern h. ". 1s ...... .......... ~
Standard Rope and Irvine 6's 900. 20
Tenn new settlement 3's ...... zee. 954
Tex. Pac L. G. lists ........ ........ lVtl2
Tex. acP. reg. DDS ...... .......... 44it
u. T., j.. and Gulf lists ........ go. I1t
Wabash LIST IS ...... ............. 112i3
~ shore as ........ .............. 1UgE
Virginia Centuries ......... ....... iN't
Virginia Centuries deferred ......... q
wiz Central ......... ............. 1914
Mobile and Ohio as ...... ......... iSs
n and W. consOls rs --.---------.. ~
Union Pacific Is ...... ............ vas
Central of Ca 81 ...... ........... ~
Central OF Ga. lists ........ ....... -
Central OF Ga. 2ds ..... ........... 10
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-12

PORT or RICHMOND. OCT. II, 1S9s.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Pocahontas. Graves. merchan-
disc and passengers. Virginia Navigation
Company. Norfolk.
schooner Three Friends. higgins. Ches-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-12

NJ -
Company in the Crenshaw Ware
house, Shockoe Slip. This station
was opened at the request aud for
the convenience Of business men
in that part OF the city. The sta
ton is equipped with long distance
instruments and a sound-proof
booth. Conversations can be car
ried on therefrom with comfort
and privacy over the lines of the
Southern Bell Telephone and Tel
egraph Company and those of the
American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company, connecting with
New York, Baltimore, Washing
ton, Philadelphia, Chicago, Bos>
ton. Norfolk. and all other large
and small cities and towns con-
nected with that extensive system.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-12
COTTON MARKETS

NEW YORK. Oct. l1.-Speculation In
cotton proceeded with caution to-day. 1t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-12

October Il. 1S9S
General Robert Z. Lee died 1870.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-12
Long Distance
Pay Station.
SHOCKOE SLIP.

The Southern Bell
Telephone and Tel
e graph Company
opened on October
1st a Public Pay
Station in the Of
fee of the Virginia
Carolina Chemical
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-12

Futures 0uiat. october. 50 S.. November.
s. e705 So: December. 49l0i92' January,
4qG0fo7. February. 50l45.O2, March.
5O7a5OS. April. j1lQJ13' May j1705lo;
June. 5.2105.23.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-12
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
Richmond. "a. oct II, lSQS.

SALES-1O shares Richmond Fred
ericksburg and Potomac railroad common
at 12s: = shares Virginia-Carolina Chemi-
cal preferred at 114I2; p shares do at
ill.,. 20 shares do. at 1145; shares do.
at 49,.
GOV. SECURITIES. BID. Asked
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-02-28
Hawaii Legislature Has Convened.
SFOoNER CASE CONSIDERED.
Senate Gives the Greater Part of Ses
sion to the Oregon Claimant.

Washington. February PA feature OF
the senate session today was the speech
Of Mr. Spooner. of Wisconsin, on the r:Gnt
of Henry W. Corbett to 4 seat in the SEN
ate from oregon under appointment o.
the governor. Mr.. Spooncr made con-
stitutional argument in favor OF sealih
Mr. Corbett and had not concluded when
the senate adjourned.
An effort was made TO obtain consldefa-
ton of the Alaskan homestead and railway
right of way bill. but on u parliamentary
technicality il went over.
The resolution offered yesterday by ny
Allen, of Nebraska, to appoint q cohlnl'-
tee Of five senators 10 investigate the Gu
ban situation was Withdrawn by us au-
thor when II was laid before the senate.
When Mr.. Spooner secured the moor ="
advocate Nj. Corbett's right to seat III
tle senate he said thai the primary pow
ar to fill seats in the senate from any
state was IN the legislature OF the state
hut in the reading Of the constitution it
ot.slt to be remembered that this very
matter was one Of dispute in the constitu-
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-02-28
DAUGHTERS OF THE REVOLUTION
National Society Is Now in Session in
Washington City.

Washington. February 2l.-Thc con-
tinontal congress of the National So
cIety of the Daughters OF tn" American
Revolution began here today Ht the Grand
opera house. OF the 5000 accredited dele
gates nearly all We're present. American
flags formed the chief decorations Of the
body of the house. while the stage was
beautifully set with potted plants relieved
in the rear by a full length portrait of
General George Washington
Mrs Adlai +. Stevenson. the president
general, called the congress to order after
which the whole audience sang the hymn
"AmeriCa." D."
Mrs. Charles \. StakeIey. the chaplain
general. offered the Invocation and Ms.
Stevenson followed in her address OF wei
Gomez 10 the delegates. She felicitat"d The
congress on it's commercial growth and de
velOpment during the four years of her in
cumbency of the office Of president general,
and also spoke of the juvenile society OF
the daughters which had been formed dur
ing that time and bespoke for it the foster
ing care OF the parent organization.
The response to this address was mad" by
Mrs. J. Harvey Mathes. state regent for
Tennessee. The singing of the Star
Span%led Banner" and the reading of the
official notices and invitations to The con-
gress concluded the work of the morning
session
A pathetic incident OF :he session was the
Offering and unanimous adoption of a rcSo-
luton of confidence for the families of the
officers and men of the Maine. destroyed in
Havana harbor last week
1t was offered by Mrs Jennie n. Garrison
and a copy VIII be sent 10 the secretary Of
the navy.
Deafness and Head Noises relieved by using
'Common Sense Em Drums.
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-02-28


uol'A! COM Neh4oH' re pointed OUT 'ha' the
"HIt.'"i''" P''''"'" '"'t tdt' S'"-
S""u'" We 'H' peer oi every o'Aef Slale'
HN' II popuIl'ion, not Ili wealth. hut IN area,
od. al the Aull~jer OF votes IN the senate.
While the constitution could be amended
by II" action "f t"o-thIrds Of the states,
L. was expressly provided that no state
cou,d be deprived OF representation IN the
senate without is consent 1t was the
purpose undoubtedly of the trainers of the
constitution IN p'a'-hE III the governor
ne po""' 20 pi'Ne "nIPoE"'y dPPoi" i'e"l
20 S1icEu"'d ne HEltS ana IHterE"'S oI
u'e STATE 50 Ila' every STAG a. all 1hleH
might nave tnll ana complete representa-
zion in the senate.
An effective point was made by Mt
Spooner when he cited the credentials OF
John Walker. OF Virginia, Wh0 was ap-
po.ntod to the senate on March 81 1880.
by the governor of Virginia. This case
the first guberuatorial appointment made
under tne constitution, MIR Spoouer raid
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-02-28
SENATORS DISCUSS CENSUS.
Attempt Il Made To Place the Work

Washington, February 2l.-l'or three
hours today the senate had under discus
sion the bill providing for the taking of
the twelfth ana subsequent censuseS. 1t
was SO amended as to place the census hu-
reau under the secretary of the interior.
but the extended discussion which followed
disclosed wide divergence of views on
the part of the senators as to the various
features of the measure that no further
action was taken.
The joint resolution providing for the re
covery of the bodies of officers and men
from the wrecked battleship Maine. and for
the recovery of valuable property on the
ship, whicI, was passed by the house OF
representatives last week. was presented to
the senate and passed immediately. IL
carries an appropriation of $200.0Oo.
Mr.. Hoar of Massachusetts. introduced a
Joint resolution directing the transfer of
valuable historical documents from the
several governments to the national library.
Mr.. Allen. of Nebraska. introduced the
following resolution:
Resolved That the committee on naval
affairs be.and it is. hereby directed TO make
thorough inquiry into the destruction of
the battleship Maine in Havana harbor ON
the 18th instant and report to the senate.
The resolution was passed Immediately
without a word of debate
AS no other business was pressing, the
senate. at the suggestion of Mr.. Hale. of
Maine. began to consider unobjected bills
on the calendar.
Among those passed were the following:
Requiring masters ana mates Of sailing
vessels of over seven hundred tons 10 have
a license issued by the United States IN
SpCctors granting to the state of Wyo-
ming 10000 acres of land 10 aid in the con
tinuaton. enlargement anss maintenance OF
the Wyoming State Soldiers and Sailors
home; authorizing the White ANA Black
River Valley Railroad Company to huild a
bridge across the Black river in Arkansas;
TO require patents to be issued TO land act
ualv settled under the act entitled IAN act
to proViJ for the armed occupation ard
settlement of the unsettled part OF the
peninsula of Florida, approved August 4.
1872, and to amend an act TO prohibit the
passage of local or special laws in tn" ter
etc.
AT , o'clock consideration of bills on the
calendar was discontinued and the measure
providing for the twelfth and subsequent
censuses was laid before the senate.
Mr.. Allison thought that the "onsuS bu-
rcau ought not be made an independent hu-
reau but he placed under the department
of the interior. under the general supeIVi-
sion of the secretary of the interior, ana he
proposed an amendment to that effect
Mr. Teller offered an amendment to Mr..
AlIison'S amendment providing that the
census bureau be placed under the depart
ment of labor and that the commi-S >ncr
of labor have general supervision of the
work. The amendment to the amendment
was Iost-2l to 81.
The Allison amendment was then adopted
SO to s. The bill was discussed until $40
p, m. when the senate went into executive
session and shortly afterwards adjourned.
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-02-28
CALIFORNIA GETS RAIN AT LAST
Pacific Slopes Long Dry Spell Broken
and Fruit Is Promised.

san Francisco. February 25--The much
needed rain has come at last and ended the
long drought which seriously threatened
the farming regions of the principal valleys
of California. n downp"ur which COM
menccd shortly before Wednesday has been
the heaviest lor some time past, and "N-
tended all over tine northern part OF the
state and as far south as Monterrey
Only the extreme south seems to have
escaped the drancring. Los Angeles vas
visited by but light showers, barely sutit-
cfrut 10 DO much good, but the indications
are that more RAIN : coming.
This storm tusurcs crops from MerCed,
northward to the state line. The summer
faIlow mas bceu kept in good condition and
the wnter-soWn grain is barely up
II will require but little more rain 10
guarantee good crops on ali Summer-tallOW-
ed land north of stockton.
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-02-28
MORGAN PRESENTS DOCUMENT
Senate Drops Hawaii in Executive Ses-
sion and Takes Up Cuba.

Washington. February 22.-Cuha usurped
the place of Hawaii in the executive pro
ceedings of the senate today and was un-
der consideration for an hour or more. The
proceeding was based upon a document
presented by Senator Morgan. Of Alabama,
as the result of an Interview between him
self ana a Mr. Koop, of Boston, Mass.
In presenting the document Senator Nor
gan said Mr.. koop was a capitalist who
had but recently returned from Cuba at
ter a most exhaustive explanation Of the
island.
Senator Morgan laid considerable stress
uD0u the inheritance Of the document.
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-02-28
Paid No Attention to Protests.

SS~H'NDt
Charleston, S. g. February .. 2&.-lapeciaID
There is a chapter connected with the
killing Of Postmaster Baker at Lake City
which may throw some light on the AFFAIR.
Ten days ago Editor Clark, of The Lake
city Times came to Charleston and talked
freely with reporters about the Dostot1'e
situation. He said that upon taking pos
session Of the postotiicc Baker had remoV-
cd the government property to a situation
more convenient 10 himself and had dealt
ont The ma! to such persons as came Tor
it in Il little log house about mile from
the town proper. This very incon-
euicnt for the people. bat he paid no atten-
ton to protest or prayers.
The situation now is" said Mr. Clark
that have very little courtesy SNOW II
The negro was unCivil, ignorant and lazy
We have four mail trains u day that stop
at the depot, aud before this negro was
appointed we had three daily mails. NOW
We have one. There have been no chang
IS Of schedule, but | presume he found II
took too much OF his time to attend 10
three malls.
The postonice was burned i'll January
and everything was lost OF course there
was no way Of telling now the hre occulFt"
but one result was the destruction or
Whatever mail matter there was in the
building. For about week after the llre
Postmaster Baker made no attempt TO re-
tnat was the size of it. Small wonder,
don't you think. that the people OF Lake
City are protesting!
The petition sent to the fourth assistant
p0stnaStcr general was signed by about
2G0 Of the best people Of Lake city ana
should certainly have some weight The
charges can be substantiated and all we
want is an investigations II a goV"rhmehI
inspector can but examine into the work or
this negro ne must see that he is unht III
every way for the position.
THE business people OF Lake CITY are
now forced 10 send their important mail to
Scranton, three miles distant, to be for