davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-05-03
WASHINGTON NEWS.
Kentucky dovenorship Case In
Supreme Court.
GOVERNOR ALLEN IS lNAUCURAIED.
Depnrtment Of state 10 Receive BoOE
Representatives Merely As IndiVid-
uaIs-GermRns 60 LCEi1late ON
Iho Meat Question,

Washington, ID. C., May lit enn
be stated that the persons composing
the Boer delegation, who are to sail
from Europe TO the United States
this week, will not be denied access
TO the secretary Of state when they
reach Washington, They will be re-
celved us individuals, just as was Mr.
Montagu White, but with the distinct
understanding that they are not re-
cognlzcd officially as a Boer delega-
tlon,
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-05-03
Gen. Wilson'S wife Burned to Death

Havana, April 2s.-The wife OF
Major General James II. Wilson, mil
itary governor of the department of
Matanzas-Sauta Clara, died last week
from the effects of burns accidently
received while driving with his
daughter. While alighting from her
carriage she stepped on a match,
which ignited her dress. She~ was
terribly burned, and, although every
thing was done to relieve her suffer-
ings, she died in great agony
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-05-03

Berlin, May 1.-The work on the
cable between Emdea, Germany, and
New York began today. The German
government has given the company a
sufficient guarantee to warrant the
work, and the contract has been leH
to London company. The cable
WI reach New York by August 1.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-05-03
Fashion In Gloves.

We are to wear two lengths o1
gloves this year, the three or four
button length with the long, tight
fitting sleeve, and the 12-button
length with the waists with elbow
sleeves. These last will be very
much in favor, 7 am told, by those
who are "in the know" and certain
ly require glove that protects the
uncovered portion Of the arm, White
gloves win be worn more than ever,
both in kid and doeskn, says the
Baltimore American, These last are
double-stitched, and have three very
large mother-of-pearl buttons; they
come only in white and ch0mois
color. The kid gloves will be almost
entirely in light shades of buff, gray
and tan, and in white. A soft, pale
pink will also be very fashionable.
There are gloves also in the soft pas
tel shades, designed to be worn with
gowns of the same color.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-05-03

The North German Lloyd Steam
ship Company will soon establish a
line from Shanghai to Han-Kow, its
steamers In the Asiatic service being
thus increased to forty.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-05-03
A number Of Lincoln popuIists took In
the banquet ut Wichita Tuesday.
Rnu Row

Ron Roy
Come all ye city dwe!lers who are
tired and weary Come out in the conn-
try, for Ills the month of May, The scent
of apple blossoms Is waited eyeryw here,
OH come to the country where every
thing Is fair; The dew upon the grasses
like crystal drops shine, The mocking
bird and cooing dove both sing their
sweet refrain, The winter wheat is gen
tly tossed by the mild south wind, Oil
come you tired and weary soul ana visit
with your kin, One day in the country
would DO you lots Of good, Come stay
with the farmer and partake Of his food;
The newly lald eggs and fresh yellow
cream, Like pleasant vision will haunt
you in your dream; One day in the coun-
try AWAY from business care, win for
you when yours tired be pleasure rich
and rare; a romp in the country away
from show and style, viii IN after years
make you laugh and smile. There's
many n lovely spot one loves to seek,
But none to compare with the bank of
Sand Creek; A few days outing at such
u lovely spot, Will reconcile you to what
e'er is your lot, With your fishing rod,
your gun and your dog, Hid from public
view, your back against log, The clouds
floating above, the stream at your feet,
viii make you feel like going into eternal
sleep. r. II,
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-05-03

Col. Winfield Taylor Durham was
named for governor by Indiana Re-
publicans after hot contest yester-
day.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-05-03

A false rumor that Bryan had beeR
assassinated was started from sc.
Louis yesterday.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-05-03

NV York millionaires are trying to
form a syndicate to develop the island
Nf Cuba.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-05-03

The farmers are taking advantage of a
respit in their work 10 market their
grain. Ii. d. Freeman and s, S, Leighty
have sold their wheat,
Fine rain last Friday night came just
in time.
Will Leighty took the Santa Fe ut
Darlow for short visit to his sister
at Blackwell,
Roy Cherpitel from Beloit who has
been visiting his sister Mrs, A, S. Lee
clerc, took the train for Lyons last Sat-
urday to pay a short visit to friends and
relatives there before visiting tho worlds
fair. Miss Annette Leclerc accompanied
him to Lyons,
The social hop at Mat Mahar's last Fri
day was Il success,
Our constable, S. S. Leighly is so
rushed with business he fears he viii,
not be able to tend his corn in time.
The house built by Mr. Morgan for
Ember on his farm is about completed
and adds greatly to the appearance of
that part Of the township
Harry Leclerc and wife attended
church at Harmony last Sunday
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-05-03

Written for Last Week,
Corn planting is about over.
II. j. Myers and son shipped their
cattle to Kansas City last week,
Our enterprizing stock king of Elmer
A. johnson, followed the cattle to mar
ket and bought 100 head and shipped
them back to Elmer.
The Great Bend convention shows
that fusion will sometimes cause con-
fusion; get together boys.
A. Umstot shipped three cars Of cat.
tie and one of hogs from Elmer last
week. g. Bowser and Alonzo went
with the cattle.
M. Dix is taking advantage Of the in
crease ia bank circulation to Iepaint his
house.
@. McMurry Of Darlow is adding an
other story to his house thereby greatly
improving Its appearance,
Mrs. ]. B. Dane is selling the life of
Moody.
H. r. Leclerc and L.. A, Denton were
among the Lincolnites last week IN tbe
interest of Coladay and the Mccormick
bipder.
Ray Oherptel Of B.lot is visiting hi
sister Mrs. A Leclegc
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-05-03
THROUGH A GLASS.

GT ~r;s-s1V0RY SOAP is skin soap. On one square
i,sN33 inch Of your hand there are 1890 pores On
ISS5S The whole body you have 2s36l ,24 OF these
e& little cavities to look after. Every one Of these
openings mist be KEPT clear, or the Impurities Of the
BODY can moi pass out, Now to cleanse The pores,
YOU need fine, pure soap. Scientists who speak not
iron, opinion, but from scientific analyses, urge the use
Of Ivory Soap 9011so per cent. pure
% oier"n
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-05-03

Sir Henry Irving sent in $50 for the
hall fund.
Evening journal., 1900-03-29
CONsTABGEs' BONDED
LEVY COURT MAKES MORE
TRANSFERS OF ASSESSMENTS.

Yesterday afternoon several con-
stables recentyappointed bonded to the
Levy Court as follows: c. NJ. Groome
and William J Armstrong went on the
bond Of ]. +. Porter, of Christlana hun
dred; j. A. McKelvey and William b.
jackson went on the bond of w. c..
Pierson. Of Mil Creek hundred: J. b.
Sutton and r. l.. Lilley went on the
bond Of A. j. Mote, Of White Clay
Creek
These real estate transfers were
made: w. l.. Medholdt, Ninth and
Broome to j. H. Hoffecker; Edward H..
Higgins, No. S24 Dupont street. TO J. j..
Cassidy; David Lewis, Northern dis
tiict OF New Castle hundred, to Caro-
line b. Lofand and Adelaide S. Man
love Other property assessed TO Mr..
Lewis In the Southern district OF New
Castle county was transferred TO Mary
Walls and Sarah Bennett.
Court was in session this morning,
but no business was transacted except
examining of some assessors books
and the consideration OF reducing as
sessments of several appellants.
Evening journal., 1900-03-29
LOCAL NEWS NOTES

Bridget Hare, living at Seventh
and Scott st reefs, was removed to the
Delaware Hospital yesterday by the
Phoenix ambulance, suffering with
pneumonia.
The regular weekly meeting OF
Council committees was held last
night but no business Of Importance
was transacted.
The work Of plastering the new
High School building has been COM
menced.
Fire bricks extending TO the mid
die Of the street are being paid in front
OF the Delaware Truck Company
house, at Sixth and French streets.
Rev. Floyd w. Tompkins. of Phila-
delphia, is conducting a quiet day for
women in st. Andrews Church today
Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Williams
OF Philadelphia, addressed a meeting
of the Christian and Missionary ALI
ance this morning.
in honor of the return of Rev. e
A. Grise, Ph. d.. the Epworth League
OF Union NJ. e Church will tender him
reception.
Contributions VIII be received o.
Bishop Coleman for a memorial to Rt
Rev. Charles Inglis, d. D., first bishoI
OF Nova Scotia.
Mrs. Seth 'Whiteley will lead a holl
ness meeting at the Harvester's Mis-
sion, Front and jefferson streets, thil
afternoon.
Miss Jessie A. Ackerman will lee
ture In Grace NJ. E. Church on Sunda,
evening.
The death rate in Wilmington ha.
been remarkably high of late. ant
since Saturday thirty-eight death Ger
tiicates have been filed at the Healtl
/ Department.
1t is expected that the street clean
ing brigade will don their new uni
forms Of white duck about the middl
of April.
The work of completing the i'm
provements' to the Knights Of Colum
bus Hail. at Tenth and King streets.
progressing rapidly.
Evening journal., 1900-03-29
RAILWAY DECISION APRIL 8
CHANCELLOR NICHOLSON AN
NOUNCEs THAT HE WILL HAND
IT DOWN ON THAT DATE.

The chancellor sat again this morn
ing and informed the attorneys in the
May VS.. May case that they might ex-
pect a decision soon.
On petition of Evelyn Cochran a
summons in partition was directed 10
issue ON the estate of r. Alvin Coch-
ran.
The court was adjourned to Friday
OF next week, when the chancellor an
ncunced that he would hand down a
decision in the injunction suit OF the
Wilmington City Railway Company VS..
the Wilmington and Brandywine
Springs Railway Company.
Charles NJ Curtis was appointed re-
ceiver cf the Western Car Company.
which recently dissolved. This COM
pany was organized under a charter
obtained from the Delaware Legisla-
ture in 1873 and reincorporated in
1898. It was capitalized at sl,500 600.
and for several years did a prosperous
business. Its trade was diminished by
the introduction Of larger freight cars
than those II built. About $4,000 is In
hand and Mr.. Curtis. who viii make
thed istrlbution, gave bond for $4,000.
Evening journal., 1900-03-29
oYsrERMEN ARRESTED.

Dover, March 29.-Captain John
Muncey and Frank York, owners OF
the oyster boat Carrie, of Little Creek,
were arraigned before Magistrate John
b. Hutton on the charge OF violating
the oyster laws Of Delaware in dredg-
In on the natural beds and at night.
Tho charge was preferred by Captain
Ravell, Of the guard boat Delaware.
Evidence was produced TO show thar
the boat Carrie was seen on the oyster
beds at ? O'Clock in the morning and
also that a buoy with a light on II
was found floating in the bay at the
same time. Magistrate Hutton decided
than the men we're guilty, and imposed
the fine whereupon they took an ap-
peal and we're released on $500 bail
each for their appearance at court.
Evening journal., 1900-03-29
DELAWARE CONFERENCE
C0L0RED METHODIsTs ARE IN
SESSION.

IN HIS REPORT PRESIDING ELDER
TINDLEY. OF THIS DISTRICT.
DESIGNATED CAMP MEETINGS.
AS A MENACE.
The thirty-seventh session OF the
Delaware Conference Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church is in session in Zoar
Methodist Episcopal Church, Melon
street, above Twelfth, Philadelphia The
conference is composed Of colored pas
tors from Pennsylvania, Delaware, New
Jersey and Maryland, numbering 125.
Bishop Henry Warren, of Denver,
opened the session yesterday at 9
O'clock with the sacrament Of the Lord S
supper. The five presiding elders are
Rev. A. r. Shockley, ]. II. Scott, L. Y.
Cox, J. r. Waters and c. A. Tindley
The reports of the presiding elders
showed favorable progress. Rev. A. r.
Shockley, of the Philadelphia district.
stated that there are now .s72 men,
bers enrolled in the churches under
his charge, showing an accession Of 4S2
since last report. Old debts had been
paid off to the amount of S9,624.24
leaving an Indebtedness amounting to
nearly $4,000. The value Of church
property in the district is about $780,
600.
Rev. J. II. Scott, presiding elder oi
the Centreville district, reported 1896
members, 55 churches and Sc Sunday
schccls, the latter containing 3,104
scholars. The value Of church property
is $50 $50.
The Wilmington district reported
having raised for all purposes 500, 1888
of which S2,S54 was to pay old in
debtedness. There are 1886 members
Rev. c. A. Tindley, presiding elder
stated that the social conditions were
not irremediable, and had somewhat
improved. The temperance sentiment
is growing. During the course Of his
remarks he said that camp meetings
under present conditions, were a men
ace rather than a benefit.
Evening journal., 1900-03-29
LIFE WORK ENDED.

Dr. Franklin B. Hazel, a well-known
general practitioner of the Fourteenth
ward, Philadelphia, died at his home
No. SAL North Broad street, yesterday
morning, after an illness of eight
weeks. DR.. Hazel was born near Do
yer, in 1876. He received his early
education at Pennington Seminary and
then entered the University of Penn
sylvania, graduating as doctor of medi-
cine in 1869. For many years he was a
school director. He was also a men,
Der Of the county medical and other
societies.
Evening journal., 1900-03-29
UsHERs HER PALL-BEARERs.

The remains of Mrs. Annie Cox Brit
ten wife of George 5. AllmOn, who was
buried yesterday afternoon, were borne
to the grave by Lawrence Nailor and
Charles Morris. of Baltimore; William
T. Westbrook, Jr.. of Philadelphia. and
Baldwin Springer, Frank J. Williams
and Rev. Charles B. Dubell of this
city, who acted as ushers at her mar.
riage, on June 2S. which was exactly
nine months prior to her funeral.
Mrs. Allmon died at the home Of hel
father, DR.. Edgar b. Britten. in Bal
timore. on SATURDAY. last.
Evening journal., 1900-03-29
CITY ASSESSMENT BOOKS.

The city assessment books will be
placed in the office of Clerk of Council
Morrison on April 3 and can be ex-
amined by property owners between
the hours of 3 a. m. and noon and 8
and p. m. The board Of assessments
of revisions and appeals will sit 10
hear appeals from the assessments
from April to April 80 at the mayor s
Office at the City Hall, between the
hours Of 2 and o'clock in the after
noon and and 9 O'Clock in the even
ing.
Evening journal., 1900-03-29
TILE FIRST ARREST

Officer John +. Welsh. acting under
instructions issued by Chief Of Police
Dolan this morning, took five young
men. supposed to be under is years of
age out of the pool room conducted by
j. b. Harding. beneath the Opera
House. The boys we're taken to the
police station, where three of them
stated that they were IS years old or
over, and two under that age. They
were all allowed 10 depart on their
own recOgnizance after q warning by
Captain Kane. A warrant viii probably
be sworn out for Harding's arrest.
Evening journal., 1900-03-29
DOurneymen Demand of Bosses
an Increase of Seventy-fve
Cents a Day.
DECISION TOMORROW NIGHT.
AT THAT PINE 1T WILL BE
KNOWN WHETHER OR NOT THE
BOSSES WILL ACCEDE TO THE
DEMAND OF THE UNION, FORM
ED TWO MONTHS AGO.
ED TWO MONTHS AGO.

Two months ago a journeyman paint
ers' association was formed in this
city. Since the time of the organiza-
tion the organizers have been making
an active canvass among painters and
have obtained a big membership.
Heretofore the rate of wages of jour
neymen painters has been twenty-five
cents an hour, or 1925 for a ten-hour
day.
Several days ago the union met and
decided to demand Of the boss painters
thirty cents an hour. or SO for a ten
hour day. Circular letters to that ef-
feet have been sent TO boss painters
throughout the city. giving them until
tomorrow night TO make reply. spe-
cial meeting Of the union has been call
ed for the same time in the Single Tax
Clubs rooms, at Fourth and Shipley
streets.
Should the boss painters refuse to
make the concession there will prob
ably be a general strike among nearly
all the journeymen painters in the city.
Spring is coming on apace, and it is
Just at that time that everybody wants
TO make improvements along the paint
ing line to their houses. and in view Of
this fact IL is thought that the journey
men have the boss painters at disad-
vantage.
What action the boss painters will
take is a matter Of conjecture. It is
known that some of them have much
work ahead and are in favor OF grant
ing the increase, while others resent
the demand
Evening journal., 1900-03-29
INTERRED IN This CITY.

The remains Of Mrs. Mary Dugherty,
aged 80 years, arrived in this city
from Philadelphia yesterday, and were
taken to st. Joseph's Cemetery fer in
terment She was the widow of Thomas
Dougherty. formerly OF this city. Fu-
neral services were also held at her
late home. No. 1924 Paschall avenue.
with high mass at st. Clements r. c.
Church, Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1900-03-29
DRAPER, CoRoNER's PHYSICIAN

CHOSEN AT THE MEETING OF THE
TRUSTEES YESTERDAY AFTER
NOON.
An important meeting of the trustees
OF the poor was held yesterday after
noon, when the following nominations
were made:
General Theodore +. Armstrong,
president of the board.
John w. Lawson, secretary.
Edwin r. Cochran, Jr., attorney.
David Mccoy and Mrs. Emma Nc
Coy, in charge of the institution.
DIR. James A. Draper, Jr., of Will
mington, coroner's physician.
Dr. Francis l.. Springer, of Newport,
almshouse physician.
The election will be held ON April
Other candidates for coroner's ply
sician were: Drs. Harvey Spruance,
Frank Roop Smith, II. G. Buckmaster
and Theodore Becher.
A committee was appointed to inves-
tigate the cost and advisability of es-
tablishing a county hospital at Farm
hurst
Evening journal., 1900-03-29
EPwORTH CONCERT REPEATED
A LARGE AUDIENCE HEARD FINE
PROGRAM RENDERED LAST


NANll
One OF the finest musical treats Of
the season was the complimentary con-
cert given by Epworth M. E. Church
Choir in the church last night The
choir has won an enviable reputation
for good singing. and last night IL ex-
celled itself The audience showed its
appreciation OF the splendid chorus
work by vigorous applause and demand
ed an encore on The Storm King" but
the singers did not respond be-
cause OF the length OF the program. The
concert was a complete success In every
way. and the auditorium was crowded
to the doors with an appreciative audi
ence
The soprano solo work of Mrs
Miriam Sheppard Davidson. an accom-
plished singer, was prominent feature
Of the entertainment and was thor
.oughly appreciated by her hearers. Mrs.
Davidson has an exceedingly fine voice.
well cultivated, over which she
has perfect control She appears at per-
feet ease before an audience
and shows the training of a
finished vocalist. Miss Edna Turner
Bradfield also contributed violin solo
in her usual artistic manner. The Sc
lections Of the Orange Mandolin and
Guitar Club, and the horn quintet COM
posed OF John Wallsmith, j. Norris
Robinson, Martin II. Medhodt. Charles
Edwards and A. Harlan Lamplugh
were also well received. Rev +. Bur
gette Short sang in splendid voice the
baritone solo entitled The Mighty
Deep"
During the evening Director George
+. King and Organist Mrs. Emma Sax
ton were presented with handsome bou-
quets.
The program was as follows:
Part Chorus. March Onward,
Geibel, EpwOrth Church Choir; horn
quintette. "The Sweetest Story Ever
Told" Stults; soprano solo. "Se Saren
Rose Ardiu. Mrs. Miriam Sheppard
Davidson; violin solo, "Cavltina." Carl
Bohm. Miss Edna Turner Bradheld;
chorus, The Storm King" Perkins,
Epworth Choir: flute solo. lie Flute
Enchantee Garibaldi. ]. Milton David
son; "The Palms" j. Faure Orange
Mandolin and Guitar Club.
Part 2-Baritcne solo. The Mighty
Deep" Fude, Rev f. Burgette Short;
chorus, "Lol the Morn ON the Noun
tain is Breaking Emerson, Epworth
Choir; horn quintette, The Last Rose
of Summer" Abt; soprano solo, THE
Promise OF Life" Cowen, Mrs. Miriam
sheppard Davidson; University Polka, 4"
Hunter Orange Mandolin and Guitar
Club; chorus. The Mountain Land 3"
Emerson, Epworth Choir
The members Of Epworth Choir are:
Director-GeOrge E. King.
Organist-Mrs. Emma Saxton.
Sopranos-Mrs. Charles Anderson,
Mrs. John a. Booker. Miss Mira Bates,
Miss Sallie Croes. Miss Editha Cham
bers, Mrs. Lizzie Cam. Mrs Mary Gee,
Mrs. William Green. Miss Nellie Hitch
ems, Miss Hattie Jones. Miss Elizabeth
Moore. Miss Mary Misslmer, Miss Min
ME Minker
Altos-Miss Vinie Clark, Miss Estelle
Dance, Miss Estelle Greer, Miss Georgia
Jewell. Mrs. Emma Owens. Miss Mary
Z. Smith. Mrs. Ella Thomas. Mrs.
William White.
TenOrs-Charles Z. Anderson, David
Baker George B. Booker, Charles
Combs, John White. Jro William p.
White
Basses-John A. Booker, Harvey
Booker. William NJ. Mask, Jr., Charles
II. Morrow, Willis L. Overdeer, James
E. Smith, Edwin J. Thomas, Leroy G..
White, William f. White.
Evening journal., 1900-03-29
MAY ARGuMENT FINIsHEp.

Argument in the case of Margaretta
NJ. May VS.. George May, ct al, was fin
ished before the chancellor yesterday
afternoon, but no decision was render
ed. Edward w. Jester was appointed
trustee under the will Of Sarah Belle
VILE. Robert Pennington made a return
of the sale OF Christopher Vandegrift,
and it was confirmed. A decree of dis
tributiOn was also issued.
Evening journal., 1900-03-29
Better
and Brighter

The EVENING JOURNAL
is not the Evening Journal
of six months age. It's a
bright, clean, up-to-date
newspaper, publishing all
the news that's fit to print.
Compare it's local news SER
vice with the other Will
mington dailies. We lead.
Evening journal., 1900-03-29
MRS. ROBB BURIED.

The funeral Of Hettie R.. widow Of
the late George II. Robb, who died at
the home of her brother, Charles H..
Lynch, No 1918 North Van Buren,
street, Philadelphia. was held at the
residence of her brother-in-law, Will
liam j. Robb, No. 905 Gilpin avenue,
yesterday afternoon. lnterment was
made at Riverview Cemetery
Evening journal., 1900-03-29
A CHICAGO COMPLIMENT.

Mr.. J. A. Lyons, of Chicago, a text
book representative who calls ON near
ly all business colleges in the country
said yesterday, while in Wilmington
that the typewriting done by the Col
dey College students is the best he had
seen since he had left Chicago. The
new method of writing by touch,
introduced by this college, is attracting
much favorable attention.
Evening journal., 1900-03-29
cHARTERs GRANrEn.

Dover. March 29.-Certificates OF in
corporation were granted yesterday
to the Western Supply Company, with
capital Of 100000, TO do business in
Illinois. Nebraska and Wisconsin; J..
b. White & Co., capital. 100000. To
conduct the iron foundry business in
New York
Evening journal., 1900-03-29
TRoLLEY ON FRENCH STREET

Residents on French street between
Fourth and Eighth are canvassing the
advisability of asking the Wilmington
City Street Railway Company to lay
rails and run cars over that route.
Those advocating the project think
that one result would be development
of a new business district and conse-
quent increment in property values.
Evening journal., 1900-03-29
ALARGE ATTENDANCE.

There was large attendance at the
"round table" conducted by Miss
Mary c. /. williams, assistant superin-
tendent OF public schools for primary
teachers above the third grade at
school No. 1. Tuesday afternoon. Miss
Miss Lincoln, OF school No. 8; Miss
Newlin, of No. Is, and Miss Kane, Of
school No. %, assisted in the discus
sion.
Evening journal., 1900-03-29
sEcuRING RIGHr oF wAY.

The Wilmington and West Chester
railway is securing right Of way from
the proposed line in Delaware and
the property owners along the route OF
Chester counties, and are meeting with
Encouraging success. There is no right
OF eminent domain in Pennsylvania
and right of way must be secured by
purchase or some amicable arrange
ment. In Delaware, however, power to
condemn properties is vested in rail-
way corporations
Evening journal., 1900-03-29
THE KIRKWOOD CHANGE.

Bishop Andrews. in reading his list
Of ministerial appointments on Tues
day last inadvertently omitted the
name of KirkwoOd. Rev. c. F. Shep-
pard will assume charge Of Kirkwood
as well as st. Georges. 1t is said that
some ministers are dissatisfied with
their appointments and other changes
may be made.