davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-06-25

81 TVVHE PROBLEM OF GOVERNMENT" in
tie PHRENOLOGlCAL JOURNAL for JULY, 0ll attract
the attention Of statesmen in literary pursuits
Creating Atmosphere instructive and interesting and Will pc en-
Illustrations slIlAllg
m Elective: The Worlds Need lou" poem hv Mr. beecber u
epcong TIE Significance and Philosophy o Dreams opens up
y- f,i Tor Psychological Inquiry. o. Suersluons Signs
III r In should read and Talent Is well treated Concerning
Alcohol Ior n use Phrenology Drusc Meals Lessons on
Formulation Fortune Telling Pau Children The shaker Problem
Prison Reform Facts Reading Character lnegr rs Sh
CuIorv ATTENDANCE Portraits Of Mr,srS Chase Mill Sanford
A. .re .iren new 55tb-bcgHs with this number
a months ta ioi ~ o. uy
r. WELLS. 3l Broadway, NcE-lOrk.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-25
Total...................... Z

Trr'II I'M n
E,ftard liI HeinAnd AZ
e.1.,i.r e. s.,. is ulns ai on o Low Malln'si
s,rs at rv,niay Hfcr D. Jg 40 az 30 A1gafi y Al
h itc Tool uhol iattga. J6 ali to hchsl,e 700 sdue
Jlse. 100 20 Ike JAN ln0 Al
st I s. q. 3L i' SO 90 20lc lOi al p l0e 40 al
g.. 80 at 80 t...t lH . 20 5tr 80" s}ai ~ NJ
b. 49,. ~ li.- l.f 80 10 .t!r -3ut - . Jci
,ltat.b.s 3 % Do - .p.i S"peh1,f ~ ~ lf go
D.. No. Jt 10 .... NtUlt q lies w a. ~ ss-f ''n
New-York tribune., 1873-06-25
Qcdchers.

ERENCH TUITION-Prof. j. j. BURNER
desire an engagement scholastic 81 hscltss
schools long experience good references Ailess y Net 5-s
New-York tribune., 1873-06-25

FN lIr--'i.tf .'As altl a-l A-ilI A.ha.
fa.,s. 1. I'D nv P-r,,. scare M more ,.t1r.
Ss,.ol al .. -. ..r.-- BafI El,s Of ST. . sc lave len
'-ei a.. ., g g. T5 W n % g % c.1.s,. e ''
s. 7sc as e. sr--.s. b4-ic. eol, . r.,r and l-i
TIRE Cntcreas-Ter-hay,. fir dsu.r ,lor, previous
gHc..; ,as s .ores "a lots st % f-@- seoni GatT
FLiX-tr.r. .6i for Far TO Prime s..- and CiH'd'a-
l NJ! io western. a. lioc Sguus 10" a ', and Oman
FlErLz 1 demand as uual At this s, Of thr ye-r s
FIATHtRs- ,e ser, scarce lai aaaei. qloie at oc,
GEiIN-a ya,c-s was lt,le done at ttta as Change
eo1-.e con. % l,, ,, , .. i Wi..e-f. iai uai: tie -.
kst is ot 6. a.r .r Good SO Nw1asse. . scr rat
lS' S-,ori | s ls ,a., To- a.r. tas ao ta,h.
ItsCsl47 47 ioF No. Chicago SgHast u q, Tor No 3
III t,- g.I Weston: 81 5i White Ciua h..t; -i -
of Common I , H-.. I q '2 2ri g. !. 1, 81 20
= g. B1rc5 slu s.l nominal BareT MAI -ri ID pre-,
uncertain oats ere ls.er nt iu inT demand e az, 80
s B., n, I,. vr.t,7i Mixed lt ~ a 3 tau- az &c..
b-a Western at ..c Com better aai 1 'lr Ugh. A.
rivals rei supplies the river give holder . o'Has us
ra and Il,oIrl 40 4i'a ttesu NAta
d, asi. a-I sli o at o.ao'ei Western " . ''' "'.''
GUSSlEsBrs y. qret rd prices gre . g'o'.I az 2.
lGaHc Coa . .a airi ayI5.gl ,5,., ana s ,.1r s
t inc g,rs5 M q, l64 loic; sal, ous l4s. cod 10
GGllSsFyG-on pime is scarce aui srm; ve a.al a' at
THi6fS1r m,-t ,,- Dry Hides las been @ sr. are
.a.. ,h.u.a. Wet Sa,7. Hide, 1-e 30 a l. De-
1-i Ne note .1i. 1 Boston OF $50 t.o 'oe& Jflef
L...ltr lUs an. hf" afr n i.i iul,.. .,L. -,
C. Hides s1l uueh1H ge; receipt, . a nave o''n
35-J Iie, au4 .i4 bales IJu iJrg1 4nd '.s. @ - i,'--
p.rt.. total 1850 Ll.. at it5 iat, .s I"'-. .---
It,rf1 Der John Rose. lfi2 from A.rfVg tasns star
pa from San F.au..r.. pr hiln- star $3.50 ives 70 ~
lIfy Or NtNOrsils f.. '' D.t.' '-
o Nep-O-eau. per Mississippi 2J ba.e, .." lcl'A yer
N.n.9o C5 a'D| Calcutta peg iu s. N-'i
r-, he li uI lar, been 500 e a.i - .N' - toloss'
AMI fu-Iv Rios. q o q ' ft'li E'
sci c,i: 100 Dr. BU,u1s AYrgs aud t.iry "' .' u ' %
tt.,oilr loI lsta., ul. 2,l uy MuaN. .ers, = To-
Ole cold thry fHu DRY Nolcori b.. 60 p 10 NJ -f'
goii selected: l.aIl Ro GIalde Cows -t l o., 80.
I,I. lU Dr. El rl..' all hlelos Ayr ~ DID, iu - D. ~
-3-ir rod selected; 800 Dry Rio GrH.e U 60 - Do GA
rsp. terms 900 Dlr Eo-oa 20 70, 90 .yic '' run ~
-. Central American lb 90 81 10. a. -r, fu. ,' gun ~.
u. ye-. Cruz 10 tp2f %, az Z.c -o Us t . pi' l,lS
2O 10 % n q. 2te, currency eItciod .f0 W .' "F, 80
N an uryste terms; 200 Vet Sailed Texas 81 . - "1
trmS 2llO Wet Satc TeHas and ~. o. ht " 9" . 3D. Sa
pyate terms We. ~al,e western on ", "l l,i. -
H. S,ltr C,f-rg % O. to D. private term. . Nf ,Au
civ Steer, 20 n llcic currency, se.g, D. "'s 49, 49,.
R.ri - r or rr ,,ie terms The stock pa - o hoss
and .5 hale, car, h year ~ 1 tar' aH ,' b'issi
SIs. mo- ,ni prg Bucu.s A,rs sc. .J 90 @ 'sir'' -
i5to Drg Rio Gfsr.e 500 Dry Bo-oa &C. $780, hn l'al;
So prr Central American. 1909 Dry Meyi'an i" a1
Texas 1000 Wet Sailed b. A. OA AMI Cow '' '"' -"'
,.les I.I tta We gultc.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-25
BOSDS At A BARGAIN.

MONlCLAIR HALLWAY BONDS,
guaranteed by the Midland Railway, for sale nc 50
JAMESON. SMITH & CoTTING, IA Broad-s;
New-York tribune., 1873-06-25
Jusirucilon.

A SCHOOL and HOME for young BOYS.-E
"A KINDS, A. ~, Principal Hampstead L. l.
A RECENT GRADUATE of Harvard Col
IA lege will receive PRIVATE PUPILS at Newport H. H.
from july 10 best references furnished 10 n \. CY and
EespOrt. Ad1Ten TUTOR" Box lOi Tribune once
DOYS' SCH00L.-S400. No extras. Books free.
I'D Seventh year Address HIRAM H. POST Sng sing n. Y
NLAVERACK COLLEGE AND HUDSON
~ RIVER INSTITUTE both tne grounds l6l furnished
rooms instructors n deparneuts zO classical pupi sTre
na,u And drill hall Special Advantages al depafn,u
Sept 8h Rev ALOHZO FLACK A. ~ Pfesdeu CsSeiaek n y
EDUCATION COMBINED with TRAVEL
~ beng party Of yoang genesomsn to leave heS
York Tor Ruroe Juy 6i ady WA0 h passed
many f,fcga eolncf and who vii conduct their ,ias
languages bEcb Of eiThiaL Details 10 potpeegA 40
dfess TRAYELkh- ~ u eel GSeBIT.BGib-sL heu.loTL
New-York tribune., 1873-06-25

The National Bank of Commerce will pay the
July coupons OF the second mortgage bonds ot tine
Pacific Railroad of Missouri, the coupons OF the At
lanic aud Pacific Railroad, also the coupons OF the
South Pacific Railroad Company. The directors OF
the Illinois Central Railroad Company have made
the usual semi-annual dividend of per cent pay
able Aug. l.
The Union Trust Company have declared semi
annual dividend of per cent. payable July ]. The
July coupons of the Houston and Great Northern
Railroad Companys mortgage bonds will be paid, IN
gold, at the National City Bank. The Nationa!
Bank of the Commonwealth has declared dividend
of 81 per cent, payable July l. free of all taxes.
The Philadelphia stock market IS unsettled
Pennsylvania Skies. lO9 Philadelphia and Erie Rail
road. 25; Reading Railroad. g.. Pennsylvania Rail-
road. 533 Gold. 11j!.
The aggregate amount of exports Exclusive of
specc) from the port Of NcwYork for the week end
ing June q, 1873, was S512S 915.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-25
Glendinning, DAVIS \ AmorY's closing prices We


Gold was strong from the ivery first and opening
at ll51 sold up to 1lj these being the extremes Of
the day. The advance of percent from the decline
of Yesterday is due To free purchases by
prominent German banl.ing-bouse though it is quc5
tionabc If the buying Is speculative. Exchange is
also little irmer while London prices a little
off in generally dull markets on the other side On
gold loans the rates paid for carrying were l. Il, B.
and per cent. The export clearances of domestic
produce for the week to the currency value of
So 9lj The Assistant Treasurer paid out $4,000
called bonds and $4,000 coin interest. The business
at the Gold Exchange Bank Gold cleared
S72,OGS.C0O; gold balances, S2,5GiSS1; currency
balances, S2,9,3,453. The quotations were as fol-
lows
1000 I157 ..ll5l IOo.....lI5s 2:3O......l153
IG3o.ll5i R:0O..lI53 $50. ....Il5i 800 bid, ll55
100. ..ll5i 1850. .ll5a 2OO.....l15i
The days business ut the United States Sub Treas
ury cOycrcd
Gold receipts. s2l937O7 0l Cur'cy paymts s2322s3 "a
Gold payments 23 s9l % Curcy balance. 2C2G90jS 40
Gold balance ..4367953D 81 Customs..... $4,000 co
Currency rcpts. 3Ol, 1868 "A
Foreign exchange has been strong and higher for
GO days bids, which have been advanced an eighth
though sight remains unchanged. The official
revised rates follows
New-York tribune., 1873-06-25
THE MARKET
TCmcialv reported for THE TRiBuSE.l J

Tuss9AY June - 1872
ASHES-Tho receipts to-day pkgs The mAraet "r Pot IS
ste lv With small s1les 40 SO 23. -
BUILDING MArEHALS-Ihe market or BncEs has ortn very
dali and prces tendency Cement m TAR request
and the maAet Lh moderately active and prc' are
without change STEADY and in moderate request Orr de
scrptons Building Materials doll and unchanged We qi'e
BRICKS Portland p bbL...S5 'OG -
y M........ 81 500 7 W LINE ,o
r. "A esM..... S0Ge % Common q bh,...... "a ~ 30
Go1n Fronts ON IS tOd2U 50 Lump y bbl....... % 3
pL.4nha Fronts % OJd4! 50 Laths Eastern p NJ. a -
unR PLASTER
Cattle ner n q Nova Scotia puu. do y
80 ~ ...- u 20 Nova Scotia 3 50 5OGi 40
crNEy1 Gale East. SCiiS ptun. - al "
RosendalA y hills - dSl 70
BOOTS AND SHOBSAs usual at this season OF e year business
trade dull the business chiefly cohnu 70 t hug
OF small interior and from neghboung towns an e
., [ tr itv ,rk have been completed and Little OOse Tor
August, there
any Kinds Shoes suited tho West ndia trade nave been W
moderate iemiud az former prices
BROOM CORN AND BROOhS-The market Tor 'orn Yer quiet
bui price, qotabe Change Boos are dali AT previous
BgESwAy-The market remains dali and heayyi Western and
Southern a. i0i5,c. IA
COTTON-rhe business Cotton the spot has been very da
bai IN prices important change We quote rs follows
New-York tribune., 1873-06-25

LARGE number Of secondhand carriages diSuoscd
of during these auction sales pretty fr prices The
business effected at the carriage repositories was, with
one or two exceptions. uuimpOrtaut
New-York tribune., 1873-06-25

HopS-rhe Inquiry heeu only Limited aa. ~ % 70 sup
their views; be tvtCpts NeFf hAAP V'N''''
p, ,hef immediate wants We quotes Csus "a
New-York tribune., 1873-06-25
THE MONEY MARKET.
JUNE o. 1873.

JUNE %, 1873.
sAIrs At THE STOCK TXCrANGr-OFtIClAL l-.run' - =
CONDENSED EXPRESSLY FOR lii' iA'"o-'
FIi,Sr CALI. 10. O'CLOCK 4. VI
Nfle Of G0rgrauicHf Bonds
n1nI- .-1 y - Mr ..LLL1
National Republican., 1873-11-10
KNIGHTS OF PSTuIAs.
Visit Of Reliance Lodge to I.oudoun.

Visit OF Reliance Lodge TO I.oudoun.
Last Friday Reliance Lodge, No. Ia, X. OF r.,
In charge Of Thomas l.. Miller, Chancellor Com
mander, and Thomas S. Barry, drill onlcer,
headed by Donch's band, started from their
headquarters, corner OF Ninth and streets, to
visit Loudoun county fair, held at Lecsburg,
Va, on an Invitation from Ketoctln Lodge, No,
~, OF virginia. Arriving at the depot, they
were welcomed In rne speech by i. =. ShfoG,
Z. Z. OF Ketoctln Lodge, TO which Vice Grand
Chancellor George II. strobel replied.
They Immediately proceeded to the fair
ground, which IL about two miles from the
depot. Arriving there they were formed into
line by T. G.. Barry, aud again welcomed TO the
fair by the mayor Of Leesburg, who Introduced
them to the ladies' present al TOO gooi-looking
young men to be bachelors, and announced that
the president OF the fair committee, through
him, extended TO them the freedom OF the
grounds. After spending delightful time, not
withstanding the inclem ency OF the weather,
they returned TO town for dinner, which was
rendered them by ketoctln Lodge, and served
ln nne style at the keamer hotel. They left on
the cars at O'Clock p. M, arriving In Alexan-
lria, Va, At C:sO O'Clock, where q committee
from Oriental and Mechanics Lodges met them,
and conducted them, much to their surprise, TO
the Mansion house, where refreshments were
furnished, OF which all partook. After three
cheers were given for the knights OF Alexandria
the line was formed (headed by the committee
from AexandTia) for the depot, where trans
portation was furnished them free to Washing
ton ny The Alexandria knights. They arrived ut
tneir nall about 8 O'Clock, well pleased with their
National Republican., 1873-11-10
NOTICES OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Prono,als for fresh beeL

Proposals for fresh beef.
Five thousand dollars to loan for short time.
One thousand dollars. for two years, on good
real estate.
Loaus wanted by D. II. Warner for large or
small amounts.
The Board Of Public School Trustees will meet
tomorrow evening.
The members Of UniOn Lodge, No. II, will
meet Wednesday evening.
Missionary services for the benefit OF the do
cesan mission will be held this week.
c. II. Holden will sell on Tuesday, November
95, at O'Clock r. IN, vlluabia real estate.
The annual meeting OF tAc Masonic Mutual
Relief Association Will he held tomorrow eyen-
Ing.
jesse u. Wilson has resigned as nominal treas
urer and director Of the Arlington Fire psur-
ance Company.
The annual convocation OF the Grand Royal
Arch Chapter Of the District OF Columbia win be
held tomorrow evening.
The annual communication Of the Grand Lodge
OF +. A. A. NJ. OF the District OF Columbia will
be held Wednesday evening.
b, II. Warner will sell on Monday, November
-, at o'clock p. m., threc-story brick dwelling
on Eleventh street, between L and northwest.
D. II. Warner will sell on Tuesday, November
IS, at 4:S0 o'clock p. M, new three, story Man.
sard roof and basement biick house, on X, be-
tween North Capitol and First streets east,
National Republican., 1873-11-10
R-STREET BAPTIST.

A New Pastor" The Laborers Few,
Yesterday was an occasion OF peculiar interest
10 the congregation OF this church by reason OF
the arrival Of their newly called pastor, j. Apple
ton, who delivered his first sermon 10 q fair con-
gregation at I IN. This gentleman comes to
THIS city from the North, where he has for some
years had charge OF church OF the Baptist de-
nomination. III person he II OF medium height
and spare build, with little or no color, but on
the contrary an oyermuch Of pallor, Us contrast
ing with full beard OF dark brown. His voice,
Ike his physique Is less masculine than Is neces-
sary 10 constitute an attractive speaker. HIS
action Ia OF the reserved style, yielding nj times
TO nervousness which II induced by q concep-
ton OF the practical bearings OF christianity
rather than by pathos or nncti0n growing from
Such were the Impressions OF YESTERDAY, which
we conceive may have been supernduced by the
peculiarly OF the circumstances Of the nrst
meeting Of pastor and people. and the fact
that the sermon consisted less OF an Intellectual
effort than notice OF some OF the surface views
NJ the great lack OF constant and Arduous relig-
lpus effort on the part OF the Christian Church
and clergy.
Mr.. Appleton chose for the basis OF his re-
MARKS inc last verse Of the ninth chapter OF
Matthew, IN which Christ, having observed the
plentltnlc OF the harvest, eDJOins upon his dis
Ciples. "Pray ye, therefore, the Lord OF the har-
vest th"' he wiil send forth laborers into his
IN speaker said that this is one of the yery
few aud exceptional Instances In the history n
the Goldman, wherein Ne e&Lorts his disciples 10
compassion OF the RedeemeIs heart into which
feeling he seeks to lead the disciples by this ex.
hOrtatlun OF special prayer. Ills compassion was
,'auscd by seeing the multitude broken an 1 scat-
tered ~ sheep having no shepherd.
There " always Inspiration In the very sight
Of a multitude united In purpose or Interest: a
peculiar souAatlOn which u incident to no other
nccaslOn. Such Is the case when large audiences
pour The countless rays from eyes sparkling from
uptuTned fares, IN one mighty locus upon u
speaker, warming him 10 efforts which snrpas,
his best trained AttHlnlntnts.
Hut no such inspiration Is gained from sight OF
. p'raPgling, heaTtless, broken thr0ng such as
Christ beheld. Unity Ia the secret OF the inspira-
lion given BY multitude, ,.
Tnere 10 Caln-like feeling In humanity to-day
which dlscarda all dealre of willingness 70 be
ones brothers keeper. TO tAks care of sell II
National Republican., 1873-11-10
THE OLD CITY sPRISG.

Action Of the Beard OF Pebble Works.
At the last meeting OF the Oldest Inhabitants
Association. among the proceedings were the
following:
The committee appointed to consider the COM
munication on the old city spring was discharged
from the consideration OF the subject, and the
following resolution adopted:
hsoiped. That the thanks OF the association
be. and are hereby, presented to the members OF
the Board OF Public Works for having promptly,
on the subject being brought TO their attention.
taken charge OF 'the old city spring. in the
foundation VI the Masonic Temple, and had IL
cleaned out and otherwise renovated; aud that
they be respectfully requested to have the water
conducted to the surface by means OF q pump
OF otherwise, as they may deem best, and con-
struct fountain, with the old Inscription taken
from the spring and placed upon 1t, to keep up
the connection between the present and the
city. " 0
Mr.. Brent presented, In behalf Of Mrs, Jane
Tuin6ull, reprint OF the reports on the POto-
mac aqueduct Of the hiexandra canal, by WIN,
TnInbull, major Typographical engineers, is35-40,
accompanied by paper, being synopsis OF the
same, prepared by the secretary
The thanks OF the association were retuTns d
TO the donor and the secretary for the paper
read f-FN'
National Republican., 1873-11-10
Lecture 10 CbrI.t.p VorLrr,

Rev. Or. II. NJ. scudder, OF Brooklyn, n. Y,
will open the Y. NJ. @. A. course this evening, at
Lincoln Hall, commencing at O'Clock. The
name and talents OF the lecturer are so well and
favorahly known through the length and breadth
OF our land that 1t Is not necessary to speak Of
him here at any length. His life Of twenty years
spent In India, and his great popularity on his
return 10 California, where he hlled the large I'd
churches win enthusiastic audiences, are facts
well known. That he Ia still highly popular can
he witnessed by the large congregation which
attends on his preaching In one OF the largest
churches In brooklyn. HIS subject for this even
ing Will be How TO get and give the sense OF
Scripture"
THIS course OF lectures Is free to all, and will
be given under the charge OF the Young Mems
Christian Association each successive Monday
evening, at O'Clock, and will be held al
Lincoln Hail.
We would add, as something seldom heard,
that DIR. Scuddcr Is one OF seven brothers who
are all ministers OF the gospel, and representing 4
several different denominations, and the father
OF them all being also reverend.
National Republican., 1873-11-10
THE MEMPHIS SUFFERERS.
Interesting Letter Received by Or. Gath
bFFt.


bert.
The following letter, which will speak for
Itself, was received on Saturday last by Rev. DR..
Cdthbert:
MrMPHIs, November ., 1s7a
DEAR BROTHER CrTuBERr: We have much to
thank God for. The fever Is dying out the
frosts came early; the good people OF this great
country have contributed the means to aii In
feeding and clothing the poor, bereaved and
feyer-stricken OF our city. In the families where
the fever entered, the survivors have been COM
PEELED to burn bedding and many other things
OF use, and begin anew to keep house. Many
who have recovered are miserable wrecks, able
TO do but little. They will ind nothing to do 10
many instances. No business for two months
past-persons afraid still to come here-all the
stores where many found employment closed.
sad winter b before many who have hereto
fore lived well.
Our arlction has done good. II has made us
feel that from Maine TO California we are Que
people. Sectional anlinosities have been
crushed out by the princely generosity OF the
North, East and West. God be praised for this
and all other good results which may follow.
believe the ministry has gained influence by
unshrinking fidelity TO duty amid the deadly pes
thence. May God help Us to use our influence
for his glory.
/ have written to tho treasurer Of your church,
stating that | would distribute your contribution
to The best OF my judgment, so as to make 1t
really useful.
Very anectlonately, T. LAspRuH.
National Republican., 1873-11-10
DEPARTMENT. yNEUS.
ThE CONSEQUENCE FUND,

THE CONSCIENCE FUND,
lWeny dollars, contributed t. the conscience
.uno, from Providence, II. l., was received at
.he Executive Mansion on Saturday, and trans
fcrred to Gen. Spinner.
THE ARMY.
Leave OF absence for six months, on surgeon,
.ertiicate OF disability, has been granted second
Lieutenant Charles Brnden, I'm cayaIrv Tho
leave OF absence granted First Lieutenant ID. x.
months. WV
SALARIES OF WASHINGTON OFFICIALS.
Tue accounting onlcers Of the Treasury state
that the salaries OF Government orIcials in
" sWsshington Ii n require the payment OF about
sLVuWp per month. This amount does moi in
clude the compensation OF those who are paid
~ the day, hut only those whose salaries are
nScu oy law at 80 much per annum.
FINANCIAL EXHIBIT.
Tue following were the balances In the Treas
ury Mt the close Of business Saturday: cur.
reney, ~ tts,oli,Io special deposit OF legal tend.
100000; co,n, sio 0s, ,iIT6i; including coin certid
ss.es, sste sassas ESQ., outstanding legal tenders,
The receipts from internal revenue sources
Saturday were si5T, ,g9a.Si, For The nscal wear 10
date, sSn, ,65I.49.
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
First Assistant Engineer q, NJ, s, Maccarty TO
special duty at Chester, Pa. Second Assistant
Engineer c. T. Hablgho0st to duty at the naval
rendezvous, San Francisco, CAL, list December
next, Detached-Engl Henry o, Handy has
reported his return home, having been detached
rom the Narragansett on the SOth Of September
iast, and has been placed on waiting orders,
second Assistant Engineer John J. Regan, from
.ne naval rendezvous At San francisco, Cal, on
the iM OF December next, ani ordered to Phila-
ue'pnia 70 report for examination preliminary
to promotion.
THE CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION
held brief session on Friday. In view OF the
shorness OF the notice given OF the district civil
service examinations, to he held In Cincinnati
and st. Louis, 1t was determined TO postpone ths
cincinnati examination to the Ith OF December.
and the 81. Louis examination to the OH of De.
celnDer. The examination IN Savannah for the
southern district Will be held on the lIth Of De.
ceinber. Applications viii be received at tbc
proper Departments In Washington for Cincin-
nati examination TO the 2li Of November; Tor
the ". Louis examination to the 2sth of Maven.
bor, and for the Savannah examination 10 the
9th OF December.
These examinations arc to OIL 81 200 clerkships
~ the Departments In Washington. The places
AZ which the examinations are to be held will he
speclned In the notices sent to the candidates by
the chief examiner. Instructions as to the form
of making application may he obtained by ai-
dressing MT. f. U. Graves, chief examiner, Wash
ington, ID. q.