davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-08-01
Call at the Challis Hotel.
Mrs. 1oelzIe, Prop.

Notice is given to the Public
have opened new Hotel in the
lloyd building, on the North
jde of Main Street, one door
! asst of Watson & Jordan's place
i business, and would most re-
bectfully ask for a liberal share
i the public patronage.
5OARD AND LODGING
III REASONABLE RATES
\ The tables are always supplied
tith the best the markets afford.
board and lodging by the day,
Seek or month. Single meals
n cts; three meals, S1.00.
4 Careful attention given to ball
mppers and banquets.
y Good accommodations for the
,ravellng public. Fine sample
'ooms for travelling statesmen.
s Only white help employed.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-08-01
Road win be Opened.

G. Ellsworth of this city left
left last Wednesday with a force
of men and teams for Banner to
open up the state wagon road
between that point and Cape
Horn, at the head of Stanley
Basin.
1t was estimated that the cost
of putting this road into repair
would be $500. OF this amount t
Boise, through the Chamber of
Commerce. gave $500 and Idaho
City 5000. The important min
ing districts of Miller mountain
are now rapidly coming to the
front. Deadwood and Sheep
Mountain will thus be made trib-
utary to Boise, the large trade
from these points all coming
here.
1t will also bring the trade and
travel of Bear valley and Stan
ley Basin to Boise, and open up
a route shorter by $50 miles be-
tween Boise and both Custer and
Lemhi counties, which travel
owing to the bad condition of
the state wagon road between
Banner and Cape Horn, now goes
through Wood river.
This road Mr.. Ellsworth ex
poets to have repaired and il
good condition within a few
weeks. Boise Capital.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-08-01

CUSTER Idaho, July %, 1899.
Myrtle Wilkinson departed for
Challis Friday.
]. p. Spalding, ]. G. Fox and
Mrs. Pyle came over from Chal-
lis Thursday by private convey
ance.
f. P. Wilson aud family of
Challis are in town visiting
friends and relatives.
Another house has quit busi-
ness owing to hard times-Clyde
Wilkinson has closed his restaur-
ant and lodging house.
The Lucky Boy Company are
repairing the old wagon road up
Puzzler Gulch, where they intend
to put in their new sawmlll.
Rev. Guy Foster, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Reed. Miss Mary Meyer
and Miss Botkin of Challis, ar
rived in Custer Wednesday. Mr..
Foster held services in the Union
hall in the evening. They left
for Stanley Basin on Thursday
morning, where Mr.. Foster will
hold services. They will return
to Custer on Sunday and Monday
win go to Challis ever the Old
road =oDYsSE4.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-08-01
Oscar Sonnenkalb, of PocateI-

Oscar Sonnenkalb, of Pocatel-
10, Depty. U. S. Mineral Survey
or, arrived in Challis last Fri
day night, and on Saturday went
up Garden creek to survey some
mines for Pierce Dorgan.
We learn that the Haley Hot
Springs buildings were entirely
destroyed by fire one day last
week. This is a very heavy loss,
as these springs and buildings
were among the finest in Idaho
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Greene,
of Salmon, are visiting relatives
and friends in Custer county.
OF the 9246 men who departed
from Seattle for the Klondike
during the past six months, 5399
have already returned, and near
ly all of them have returned
empty handed.
Out of over 700 Idaho volun-
teers that went to Manila, it is
said only 300 are able to report
for duty.
Chas. Kopp and wife arrived
in Clayton last Tuesday from
Germany.
The Commissioners adjourned
last Saturday night after a Is
days session
The Idaho troops have not left
Manila yet.
The Idaho boys have voted to
be mustered out in SanFrancisco,
by SO doing they make from $51
to S89 each.
Within the next three months
all United States postal orders
| will be accompanied by a receipt
TO the sender to be kept as a
proof of its sending in case of
dispute as to the payment of
debt on its loss.
Paul Corcofar, ne of the War
dner dynamiters, was found
guilty of murder in the second
degree, and was sentenced to IL
years in the pen.
John II. Benbrook was held
for manslaughter in the Salt
Lake case for the killing of
Burton G. Morris.
f. ]. Hagenbarth of Spencer
, was in town Saturday. While
here he purchased IL, 900 head of
f sheep from Oregon which were
) being driven to Nebraska. The
deal was made for the Wood
Live Stock company, of which
Mr.. Hagenbarth is member.
About $4,000 changed hands.
They were extra fine animals,
the only kind the above firm be-
) lieves in having around, Mark
/, ct Lake Sentinel
The following pensions were
granted to Idaho residents last
week James Gum, Boise, S12;
Ole johnson, Howe, So; Simon
! P. Jones, Morse, $12; Levi B.
Folsom, DeLamar. Sc; Edward
Feehan, Forest, So.
: An Oregon volunteer speaking
: of American victories in the Phil
. ippines, says THE so called
!. great victories have been with
: out lasting results. When
. marched out one end of G
|, quered town, the F'ilipinos qu,
ly sneaked in at the other"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-08-01
] AIDES ! Make OLD NEW I
with GERSTENDORFER BROS FAMOUS
Household : Specialties.
ur FaVorlte" Washable Gold Enamel

*0ur Fayorite" Washable Gold Enamel
n Perfection for all Gold Decorations on any
$Star EnamclS"
q Produce . hard, washable and brilliant por-
celain surface ON everything.
FStar" Bathtub Enamel
Gives old rusty Bathtubs glossy, snow
white hAish; resists hot and cold water
ZIG" aluminium Enamel
n Puts fnish like frosted silver on any arti-
Gle, untarnishable aud washable.
f'G' Yarnish Stains
Change the appearance OF all soft woods to
( rich hardwoods; yarnish and stain in one
& operation.
nc" StOyopipe Enamel
Puts raven black, glass-like surface on
stovepipes. metals, etc., does not burn or
4 crack on and Is washable.
All these goods are ready mixed aud put on
with brush. No experience necessary.
fhild can apply them. For every cent Invested
You get dollars worth OF newness The best
Home Beautifers." Samples OF work are on
1nioiaon AZ 1926.
r d. p. Spaicing's,
|CHALLIs, IDAHO.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-08-01

An Oregon volunteer speaking
of American victories in the Phil
ippines, says THE so called
great victories have been with
out lasting results. When
marched out one end of G
quered town, the Filipinos qu,
ly sneaked in at the other"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-08-01

The following pensions were
granted to Idaho residents last
week James Gum, Boise, $12;
Ole Johnson, Howe, So; Simon
P. Jones, Morse, $12; Levi e.
Folsom, DeLamar. So; Edward
Feehan, Forest, So.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-08-01
4koeRk NEWS.r

Mrs. G. Lane departed for
Salt Lake City last Thursday
morning.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-08-01

Mrs. Pyle, ]. P. Spalding, j..
G. Fox and G. v. Hansen went to
Custer Thursday last over the
old mountain road from this
place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-24

tom nj 81. Adams have a hard road tc
travel this fall. for games have alread!
heen arranged with the best teams IN INC
state However. they have always me-
every emergency in the past, and fron
The candidates on hand and the spifi
shown by their excellent captain. WI
Iams there is reason to expect they WI
UNFOLD the reputation Of the fofmel
teams which have gone out from hdn
ford Light practice has been done 'he
mast week, but TO get I'm trim for the game
with the University al CharlottesVlie OF
the Goth of September, harder WORK "'ii
have to be done next week.
Tho candidates on hand are Workhs
with vim. and with good scheduie 70
push them on a fine team VIII pe ue-
Ncloped. rot
lows -,,s.
September s0th-Universty or virginia
at Charlottesville. -,
October 7th-virginia Polytechnic Insti-
tute, at Blacksburg.
October l4th-Bellevue High School, az
Radford. pto;,
october 2lst-Richmond College, at Rich-
mOnd. r,,,
october 23d-Hampden-sidney, at Farm
vile.
october 2sth-Roanoke College, at Rad
ford.
November 4th-Virginia Polytechnic IN
stitute. at Radford.
November 1Sth-Virgina Military lnsu-
tute. at Lexington.
Thanksgiving-Was ana Lee VI
King College.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-24
DIED ONE DAY LATE.
DIR. LUKE ID. BROUGHToS PREDICT
I'm HE WOULD DIE SEPT. ED.
MADE MANY SUCCESSFUL Prophecies
ForetoId the Exact Time OF inc
Death Of His Wife ana S""-
C,me nj a Long Line Of Astroio-
gers.
gers.

NEW YORK. September 3.-Many
wears ago Dr. Luke u. Broughton, presl-
dent of the Astrological Society of Amer
lea predicted he would die on September
q, 1892 He died to-day.
Years ago he cast his horoscope ana
predicted that the critical periods OF MS
life were the 18th, 18th, and 2lst days oil
the present month and present year
A FAMILY OF ASTROLOGERs.
DIR. Broughton was born at 10 A NJ
April 90 1923, in Leeds, Yorkshire Eng
land. He came from family OF astroio-
gers. and early began the study Oh as
trology. .o
In 1859 he settled in Philadelphia, where
he studied medicine. In 1868 he came 10
New York. where he began the practice
Of medicine.
MANY SUCCESSFUL PROPHECIES
Dr. Broughton has made many success
ful predictions. On his advice, his eldest
son did not marry, as his father had pre-
dicted the exact time of his death, In leS1'
Mrs. Broughton also died, as predicted,
IN 1891. He wrote many pamphlets ana
one book on astrology.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-24
HALIFAX.
The Tobacco and other Crops-rhe
SpOrtsmen.

SOUTH BOSTON, VA, september o.
(Speclh. 1.-THE cool, crisp, bright morn
ings, with very slight frost, has caused
tobacco growers to hasten their cutting
and housing. In some localities all mas
been housed. while in other sections lheIe
is right much still in the nelds. II IS
usual at this season Of the year TO nave
no more outstanding than can be saved
in a day. The crop is not as good as II
once promised to be, but decidedly better
than the '9S crop, and there is much more
of IL.
The indications are that larger area
than usual will be seeded in wheat. REQ
pie have. I'm great measure, learned Dy
experience that IT is the part of WISDOM
and economy TO raise everything at nome
that the land will produce. The crop OIL
sweet POTATOES IS excellent. The yield
OF corn will be exceptionally fine. III no
freshets destroy all of the river bottom
crop. corn will be cheap. Hogs are salu
10 be more abundant than usual.
Sportng-men are beginning to brighten
their breechloaders and pet their settlers.
From every section Of Halifax the report
is that birds were never more numerous
than at present. Turkeys are rather
scarce Deer, in some sections, are right
plentiful.
The best indication that the people are
prosperous IS that more boys have gone
TO college than for many years. The
higher schools in the county are more
literally patronized than in the past.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-24
Miss TaIiaferro to Wed.

Announcement has been made OF the
approaching marriage of Miss Nina ITALIA
ferro. Of Gloucester county, 10 Mr.. Harry
Landers. The ceremony will be per-
formed at the historic Ware church, on
October 4th.
Miss Taliaferro Is the daughter or the
late General william Il. Taliaterro, ana
has many friends in this city, when she
has frequently visited.
Mr.. Saunders was formerly OF ALBANIA
\ Y. but is now farming on the North
river in Gloucester county, having pur-
chased the larger portion Of Ditchley, the
homestead of which was bought by Mr..
Ashby Jones, Of this city, a few years
ago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-24
MALLIsTER NOMINATED
For the House from Allegheny, Bath,
and Highland.

CLIFTON FORGE, VA. September %
Special 1.-The Democratic convention at
Covlngton to-day passed off quietly. Hon.
William NJ McAllster, Of Bath county.
was nominated without opposition for
member Of the House of Delegates for
Allegheny, Bath, and Highland counties.
A resolution was adopted instructing
for Hon. Thomas f. Martin for United
States senator. and directing the nominee
of the convention TO use all honora-
BILE means to effect the election of Mr..
Martin. \ motion was made TO instruct
for Judge LetCher TO succeed himself but
IT was lntagonized by the Allegheny del
egation and was withdrawn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-24
DIAMOND SHOALS LIGHT-sHP.
Arrival mt NorfoIk-A constitutional
Question.

NORFOLK, VA, September 3-(Spe-
cial)-Dilmond Shoals lightship, when
went ashore in the August hurricane, ana
was reported yesterday as having been
foated. arrived here from Hatteras late
last night ia tow Of the Merritt * chap-
man WTecking COmpany's tug rescue.
As soon as the wrecking material, Whlch
was brought up on the hghtS5hiiP, Is a.,
moved from her, she will be delivered III
Baltimore The wreckeTs say that they
experienced the greatest diflculty III
floating the ship. They succeeded IN get
ting her partially of the beach three
times before final success came. Each OF
these times heavy seas carried her back,
or the Wreckers were compelled 10 re-
treat with the vessel TO prevent her from
breaking 10 pieces on the dangerous PAYS
Considering the experiences OF the llghl-
shin. she Is in a very good condition. AS
it is. her shaft and propeller are Doth
bent: rudder gone. and stern-post Knock
ed out. but she is leaking very little.
A question involving the constitution
ality of the Virginia law imposing lee
OF SO on vessels arriving from ports III
other States. and excepting those ar
irving from Virginia ports, was raised IN
the Police Court to-day, Wnen captain
Charles Gring, of Philadelphia, was up
on the charge of refusing to pay the Zee
que on the coal barge Blades. captain
Gring resisted payment Of the fee on the
grounds that HarborMaster Duke, the
complainant in the case, nau IeIuelcu
his vessel no specific services.
The Board Of Harbor Commissioners
contended that the general duties OF
keeping the channel clear, etc, perform
ed by the HarbOr Master, are OF SUM-
cient considerations to warrant the i'm
position of the fee. The law eniorces col
lection of the fee on this ground, whether
or not the vessel specifically asks ior the
Harbor Masters services. Captain Gring
further contended that the exception of
Virginia vessels from the payment OF fees
is an unconstitutional restriction OF IN
tertrade and a discrimination against
other States Justice Tomlin took the
matter under advsement
one Of the heaviest schedules of insol-
vency yet filed here was submitted TO the
United States Court to-day by counsel
for Will. m r. Lewis, Of Hunting Creel',
Acoomac county. who desires to % DIS
charged in bankruptcy, with S2o96o3 Ia
hilities, The applicant is a farmer, whose
sons liabilities have involved his fathe'
hopelessly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-24
THE SALEM CONVENTIONS.
Democratic Nominations for the
Senate and the House.

SALEM, VA. September 2S.-(Special)-
The Democratic convention to nominate
n candidate for the State Senate from
the Fourth Senatorial District OF Virginia
met here to-day at II A. NJ Martin
platform was adopted. and the names of
Mr. Edward Lyle. of Roanoke city, and
Mr.. w. w. Berkeley, of Vinton, were put
before the convention. Mr.. Lyle received
the nomination by acclamation.
The party's convention to nominate a
candidate for the House Of Delegates from
the counties of Roanoke and Craig and a
candidate from Roanoke city met at 2:SO
p NJ. The names of Mr.. William b.
Bowles, of Salem. Mr.. w. p. Dupuy, Of
Roanoke city, and Mr.. o. S. Huffman. OF
Craig, were put before the house. The
vote was taken by counties and Roanoke
city. Mr. William B. Bowles, of Salem,
was nominated from Roanoke and Craig,
and Mr.. w. p. Dupuy, Of Roanoke city.
from Roanoke city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-24
DEATHS.

BRIENTNALL.-D in Newark, n.
j.. September 49, 1899. Mrs. II. H.
BRIENTNALL nee Nellie Pauldingo, In
the Gath year of her age. She leaves
husband. a little girl years old, father
and mother. two sisters, and two bro
thers. and a host of friends. TO mourn
their loss.
CARROLL-Died, at her residence, lls
north Seventeenth street September Sd,
M p. NJ. Mrs. CATHERINE CAR
ROLL. widow of Thomas Carroll.
She leaves three daughters to mourn
her death.
Funeral MONDAY MORNING from ST.
Peters Cathedral at 10 o'clock, with re-
QUEEN mass.
HARRIS.-Died, September 25d, AR
THUR H., son Of Robert w. and Rose
Hughes Harris, in the Sd year OF his age.
Funeral from his parents residence,
No. north Thirty-frst street, THIS (Sun-
day) AFTERNOON at 2:3O o'clock. Inter-
ment at Riyeryiew Cemetery. Friends and
relatives respectfully invited to attend.
MCREADY.-Died. at her parents
residence, 1900 Beverly street, little
ETHEL BEATRICE, infant daughter Of
W. j. and Mary Boyle McCready.
Funeral from above residence SUN
DAY AFTERNOON at 2 o'clock. Inter-
ment in Mount Calvary.
New York papers please copy.
POLLARD. Entered into rest Septem-
Der sd at $40 =. NJ at the Virginia Hos
pital, LULIE L.. beloved wife Of Thomas
f. Pollard. of Eiko, Henrico county, Va.
Funeral will take place from the First
Baptist church THIS Sunday AFTER
NOON at 4 O'Clock. Relatives and friends
invited TO attend. Interment at Holly
wood.
TEAMAN.-Died. September g. 1899. at
o'clock =. NJ. at the residence OF Mrs.
Kamphans. No ~ south tenth street,
Mrs. MARY TEAMAN.
Funeral will take place from St. Mary's
German Catholic church MONDAY
MORNING at o'clock. with requiem
mass.
San Francisco papers please copy.
WOODY. Died. September %. 1899 at
his parents residence. No. 1912 Buchanan
street. BERNARD FRANCIS WOODY.
infant son OF ". @. and Mary G.. Woody
aged months and II days.
Funeral from st. Peters Cathedral
MONDAY. September 18th. AT r. NJ.
WRIGHT.-Died. Saturday. September
I'D, SAMUEL Is. WRIGHT. IN the 35th
year OF his age.
Funeral from Bllleys undertaking
parlors THIS Sunday AFTERNOON
at o'clock. Friends and acquaintances
OF the family respectfully invited to at
tend
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-24
THE MAGIC CEIt'
denominations of Teachers
Their Objects-Briefs'

ROANOKE, VA, September tsp
,ial1-The city teachers met al the I'm
,.,orc,-c street school to-day ana oisan-
,1ea an institute for professional tram
e., diving the year. Il. Rust, Superin
.nndent OF Schools, was elected presi-
-. professor ]. Luther Sheppe, VICE
..~os,1ont. Harris Hart, secretary, ana
= < Hawkins. chairman OF COlnlu,,tt -,
ON literary Programme. me menu
W ~ literary Committee are ). T.
Shepps. Miss Williams, FrolesSstp,TI ,e w Miss
hsnilv WEIGH Professor \. T. am, ,
Mss \ s. Alexander. Professor HaW'
Eins Miss Bessie HartWell FroieSsoi IL
Hart and Miss Dora trent. -. 80.
,o-dav al Allegheny Academy ana oIsdh,
iyed n TEACHERS club, which Is desuleu
g. h. a potent factor in the inteuectuH
development Of this city. Inc oIs"ii 20
ton will promote soclal nue. Immunity.
md will result i'm an exchange OF lutda'
,,-bich will he beneficial to all cOnceIl'eu
ONLY private acknowledgements, ll CiuIiii'
teachers OF music, are eligible 10 IneIilpe . =
ebin The organization began Win lWtht!
,,,e,,,here with officers as follows: :. ..
Handy. president; J. Cotton Lyme, ~
1Iirginia College. first vice-president; MISS
Trent. second vice-president, ana y. ~
Handy, treasurer 49,, c.roo+
Methodist Episcopal church. has resign
ed and will quit the ministry az olCe'
NJ. Marsh will 20 10 his farm in Smythe
county, where lie will reside in the ~
lure. ., go,
An examination for engineers and con-
ductors of the Norfolk and Western sys-
tom is being held In this city, on AIR
frakss steam heat and frost lights. The
examination is general and all engineers
and conductors are required 10 take IT,
Us soon as the examination ends mere
The Board OF EXamlners VIII 20 East
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-24
PINGREE WILL NOT RUN.
Tie Tells why He Will Not He De-
troit MayoraIty. Candidate.

DETROIT September Ex-Governor
Plngree to-day gave out for publication
a lengthy statement in which he declares
fiat he will not be candidate this fali
for Mayor of Detroit. Says the Governor:
''The only consideration which might
have led me 10 accept a nomination woulu
have been the opportunity of standing
ynon n platform for a municipal owner
shin OF street railways and scent fares
under the plan proposed by my associates
aud myself. The positive refusal, now
ever OF II. r. Wilson, the principal owner
nj the street railways, to negotiate FUR
ther. and the absolute withdrawal OF his
offer OF sale. ended our efforts TO make o
cent fares reality under the proposed
MAN"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-24
Admiral Dewey's Reception, New
York City, September 2O-3O. 1899.

For the above occasion the Southern
railway will sell tickets from Richmond
10 New York and return, via York River
Line. Baltimore and Pennsylvania. or
Baltimore and Ohio. at rate of 800. not
including Baltimore transfer. and $40
including Baltimore transfer. Tickets on
sale September 10Th 9TH and 2S,h. with
return limit October 9Th. This is an
admirable route to New York. especially
at this season Of the year. combining
rail and water. passing through Balti
more and Philadelphia, which are ad-
vantages offered by no other route.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-24
THE MILITARY ROAD.
GOVERNMENT PAYING FOR WHAT
,ssAp To DE PUBLIC PROPERTY.
4 CASE IN ALEXANDRIA COUNTY.
The Road from the Aa"ca"c'
nridge 20 Fort Meyer the One J"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Matters ''"''
p Washington.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. September g.
An interesting local contest was opened
An tho courts to-day 10 determine the
ownership OF q tract Of land In Alex
apdria county. Va. known as the "Ml"-
tary road" which runs from the end OF
che Aaueduct bridge, south Of Washins-
ION. 60 Fort Meyer
This property belonged 10 what Is
inown as the Murray tract" and Tor
several years the government PAID a
rental for the use OF the road. under the
impression that It was private properly.
aTpon investigation. however, the lesdl
officers OF the War Department con-
WINGED themselves that the road has Deeh
n n,blic road for fifty years. and further
rent was refused.
DEPENDS on VIRGINIA.
To-day the alleged owners oDstruoleu
,bo read. and they were arrested anu
6ned. Thereupon the case was Appeared
~ the County Court for trial by jury.
Tho war Department is taking no part
a, tho proceedings, relying upon the VIZ
,inia State and county authorizes 10 hs"'
sbo case and keep the highway open.
GENERAL. LUDLOW ON HABANA.
Acknowledgement Ludlow. Military
Governor OF Habana. has submitted re-
rort 10 the War Department covering
,bet work OF the past year. lie susses1s
On apportionment of the surplus customs
,evenues among the several departments
Jan increase of the local revenue Is urseu,
and 10 accomplish this General Luulo N,
-ronoses an increase Of the taxes on re''
estate OF from TO u per cent. a selt sem
,-aI revision Of the tax system is required,
,he nresent system being defective anu
probably corrupt -. o,,+ that
general Ludlow also points out tna'
a. CIVIL Governor OF Habana now us
sharces many functions when shouiu W
,aSt 10 the local administration; Una.
there should be police courts ana ',ia' -
an changes care should be taken 10 re
enc, the individuality ana autonomy VI
each province. e,,,,,,,e
PRESIDENTIAL PoSTMASIEhS.
The following presidential postmas'e'S
svere appointed to-day: ,o.,,
TIorida-Wnliam A. Murat, Ap@Iae,"
,ola. Albert r. Williams, Port Tampa
city. 49, 1,,t,l,n. Oscar II.
IA doms Fort Mcpherson.