davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-03-30
Mistaken Kindness.

The mother that tolls in the kitchen
herself rather than condemn her daugh-
ter 10 its hot and hateful duties, or 10
a share of them, feels, doubtless, that
she is performing a virtuous and laud-
able part; the daughter win have to
come to them all in good time, she ar
CUES: Till then let her enjoy her girl
hood the best she can. She does not
consider that any enjoyment can be
found in the occupation, when, in truth
with youth and hope and the intention
to abridge her mothers work for CO.
laborers, the real enjoyment would be
as great in stirring about Kitchen as
in lolling in parlor; and this mother
fails TO remember that when she came
to these duties all in good time herself,
with somebody else besides herself to
please, she would have found them in
estimably easier if she had brought TO
them some of the training and expert
ence and system that her own mother
could have impaired to her. To do
girls sewing for her, too, may be far
too frequent unkinduess on the part of
tender aunts and indulgent elder sis
tiers, and it is as unwise as it is to bar
her out of the kitchen. 1t is usually
done with the understanding that she
hates the confinement of sewing; but
her proper, her merely necessary, sew
ing can not by any exageration be of
such vast proportions as TO require any
considerable amount of her time or TO
keep her away from exercise and open
air, and is really less confinement. in
point of health, than a novel, And
when she needs the knowledge, her fin
gers are scarcely so flexible as TO let
her attain it without difficulty, and
what might have been pleasure has
become task.-Harper'S Bazaar.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-03-30
Grange Stores.

The New York UorId says: There
are now probably more than five hun
dred Grange cooperative stores in
the country, organized in accordance
with the plan recommended by the
National body. Many of them have
paid in their stock, and are beginning
in earnest determination to thorough
" test the system.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-03-30

The rules for Patrons cooperative
associations and directions for organ
izing such associations, as RECON-
mended by the National Grange at its
last session, have been published in
neat pamphlet form, and are furnished
at the low price of five cents, postage
paid. Address o. II. KELLEY, Louis
vile. Kentucky,
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-03-30

w. S. Hanna, Lecturer of the Kan
sas State Grange, has received a letter
from p Il. MaXs0n. Secretary of tie
State Grange, stating that there Is not
shadow of truth in regard to the as
sertion that a. T. Stewart, the Stale
Agent, received his appointment by
fraud. Brother y. T. Stewards adj
dress is Kansas City, the State agency
being located at that point. The
amount of his bond is $4,000.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-03-30
sEDGwICK COUNTY DIRECToRYY.
DISTRICT GRANGE-3d Dist,

A. NJ. Uuranu, Maslcr.
E. A. Dorsey, Secretary, Jamesburg.
Meets LIST Tuesday in each month, IL. -. m.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-03-30

Prof. Tice predicts wet and favor
able summer. And Prof. Riley pre-
diets that there will be no grasshop-
pers. Farmers should take advantage
Of this piece of intelligence, aud pillow
their ground early and lots of il.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-03-30

We notice that Burrel Grange, No.
515, of Pennsylvania. has introduced a
new officer into its meetings. and calls
him the "cborisier." While this Office
is unauthorized, yet the idea is such a
good one it will hardly be objected to,
but probably taken up and approved
by the ritual makers of the Order.
Good singing in a Grange is so essen
tial to permanent high standard of
interest that we already wonder why
the ''chorister" was not thought Of be-
fore. Long live the chorister, and
long live the Oranges whose members
all become choristers.-Pra,rie Far
Ter
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-03-30
manager.

The Patrons cooperative agency,
Bourbon county, Kansas, is shipping
two car loads of she.led corn daily,
mostly to Galveston, Texas.-F'ort
Scott Monitor.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-03-30

The Oranges of Vernon county, Mis-
souri,, have organized cooperative
society, with a capital of$1, 900, adopt
Ing, with some amendments, the Ma
tional Grange plan.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-03-30


When the ubiquitous tree peddler
comes to you this spring with that old
familiar story illustrated with those
fiashy colored pictures of fruit, re-
member that if your ground has not
been prepared by cultivation, and you
are not situated to take care OF them
and give them culture and care don't
buy them. We believe as much money
has been uselessly thrown away in
tree culture of one kind and another
-as the Indebtedness of the State
amounts to. Putting out large or
chards to die of neglect, selecting va
rieties that experience has proved will
fail, is too common to bear a repeti-
ton here. This one fact, however, is
SO clearly proven by expensive expe-
riencc in Kansas, and each year sees
it so entirely ignored that we believe
it will pay to state it every week. 1t
is that trees of all kinds need culture
to make them grow, even if carefully
planted .-Er.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-03-30

The joint stock company at Otter
vile keeps general assortment of
goods, and seems to be doing -four
ishing business. Samuel Weare is the
papoUer
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-03-30
GRANGE DEPARTMENT.
NATIONAL CHARACTERISTICS OFFICERS
Jxo. T. JoSKs, Master, Helena, Arkansas
o. ii. KELLY. Sec'y, Louisville, Ky.

ssKansas State Grange''-Business Officers.
NJ T.. Hudson, Master, Mapleton,
Pr. Maxson, Secretary, Emporia.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-03-30
Sweet Potato Plants

On hand. Our Stock will only be First-Class
and Prices reasonable. For further particulars
call on or address
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-24
n DIVIDED CHURCH.
Northern Presbyterians Waiting for Frat err
nal Advances from the south.

In the Presbyterian General Assembly
yes erday the Chairman Of the Standing Com
mittee on Home Missions made a report recon-
mending the prosecution OF missionary work
among the foreigners of the country, especially
the Germans and Chinese.
The Rev. Cyrus Dickson. Secretary OF the
board, said that the efforts to keep Cinnamon
out Of the country would not succeed. Tho
home missionaries had been fairly successful
among the Chinese, and had converted many.
After recess DR.. Musgrave of PHILADELPHIA the
patriarch OF the Assembly, expressed an earnest
hope for the reunion Of the Presbyterians OF
North and South. He feared, however, thrt the
door was closed for the present, and thought
that the next proposal should come from the
South. He uraed that missionaries be sent
among the people OF the South, and spoke earn
estly OF the superior importance Of home over
foreign missions.
The Rev. John +. Hendy OF Louisville objected
to sending missionaries through the South on
toe ground that they would be looked upon by
the white southern Presoyterians as epissaries
and intruders.
lhe Rev. DIR. Baird Of Washington agreed
with DE-. Musgrave that IL would be unadvis ible
now to make any advance for the resstablish-
Presbyteri lis.
The Rev. DIR. Fowler OF Florida said that II
was evident that the PresUi teriau Church South
would not do the work required of II. He
hoped that some portion of tue Home Mission
ary funds annually devoted to the West would,
for the future, be expended IN the South.
The Rev. DIR. Kendall advocated mission work
among the Mormons.
Mr. George &. Smith OF Santa F6 exhibited an
ludian agencies as incomp petent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-24
THE CABINETS SESSION.
MIR. Flsh's Reply TO the Derby Note Approved
The Black Hills Question.

WASHINGTON, May 23.-At the Cabinet
session to-day. the duration OF which was
nearly three hours, the reply Of Secretary Fish
to the Derby note was read. 1t is a document
OF great ngih,sand thoroughly rciterates tho
position taken by this Government on the sub
ject OF the Winslow extradillon. IT met with
the unanimous approval Of tho Cabinet.
During tho session Secretary Brlstow pre-
seDted telegram from Internal Revenue Su-
pervisor Meyer at St. Louis. rectin0 the difi.
culties he met In executing the revenue laws
and srrestins Its offenders In Cape Girardeau
county, Missouri, and asking for a military force
to assist In doing so. 1ne matter was referred
to tie Secretary OF War, who will instruct the
proper military authority at St. Louis to give
the necessary aid. One company OF infantry
will be detailed for this service.
The sickness OF MIR. J. Donald Cameron was
mentioned as a crcumstance which would pre-
vent bis immediate assumption OF the duties OF
Secretary Of War, and as a consequence Judge
aft will remain In charge OF that department
for few DAYS. II Is thought that Mir. Cameron
next week. Until then the understanding 10
that the formal acceptances OF the newly ap-
pointed Cabinet officers will be delayed.
The Cabinet considered to some extent the
situation OF Affairs Ia the Black Hills country.
Assurances have been given that an influential
band Of the Sioux are willing to relinquisn their
domain there anc remove to reservations In the
Indian Territory. All correspondence In that
particular was referred to the Secretary OF the
Interior, who Will give Instructions to the agents
OF the Interior Department regarding proper
negotiations In that direction. Should this por-
tion OF the Sioux Nation positively signify their
Willingness TO settle In the Indian Territory, the
hope Is expressed that that entire formidable
part of the hostile Indian race may soon be
domiciled In that territory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-24

over the nomination Of Doyle, II was he who,
as Asscmhlvman, introduced the Catholic Pro-
tcctuty ill, wliCh was the starting point OF the
rdnrorOus tght Ut the ensuing election between
the y. A. VI. and the Catholics ! New ark. upon
the result OF which John Y. Foster based his
advice In the famous Blaine letter. Doyle's
principal OPP Oncnt was Alderman William Il.
Pine, Pist Grand Master OF the New Jersey
Freem sons. who ia said TO agree with Fo ter's
high opinion OF the polite efficacy of the
q A.. NJ.
NJ, ssrs. S,orliion and Albeit. having been
called for at the close of the Conventions busi-
ness, both pledged themselves. in short and
pithv speeches, to do their utmost to execute
its expressed VIII.
A resolution to reduce the basis ~ represep'a A.
tion from one delegate for every 100 Demo-
cratic votes to one for every 2O0 was shut OF
SUNNI riiy by a motion to adjourn.
Little T. known of the delegatiOn's preferences
after Parker. 1t Il said tnat stockton favors his
friend, Sena' or .yaru, and that Albeit, as "A
New York lawyer. Is for 1ilden. A strong effort
Will be mhdo to have the vote thrown as "A unit.
but that will be difficult In case Parket's name
snould be withdrawn, II this rumur ~ correct.
IL IL safe to say ht after the enthusiasm dis
played by the New Jersey Democrats for Parker
the delegation will stick TO him as long there
Is hone
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-24
LOOKING INrO the OURTs.
MIR. George Bliss Telling something About
the Spurious hail business.

The Congressional sub committee that is
investigating the expenditu res of the Depart
ment of Justice, resumed its session yesterday.
United States Marshal Oliver Fisko told " hat he
knew VI the emoiuments and administration OF
the Marshal's ofllce. One Of the committee
asked him whether he bad heard that the Az
pointment OF deputy maishal Is held TO be
worth a bonus Of S2,OOO and he replied tnat he
had not so heard. aud that the pay certainly did
not warrant II.
United States Attorney George Bliss was ex-
amned In relation to the general al Illustration
OF the District Attornet :. Clei<s, nd Marshal's
ofiices. The statute under which lees are
cnar cd. he said. Is tho result Of an economical
~ SIN of Congress, which, seeking 10 reduce Tn"
expense Of legal proceedings, ootn 10 lnt Gov-
ernment aud to private litigants, actually M
creased them materially. Under II the Clerk
charges fee Tor every Impression VI his onlcl II
seal. Again, there are nun erOus charges lor
entries aud hlations, transcripts, ~, which
were hardy cOntem lated by The statute, al
though II may be inteprc ed us wlIranlng
tnem. The different clerks differed very widely
In their Interpretation OF this statute. In W.T.
ness of this Mr.. Bliss showed two fec Oills cover
ing almost precisely the same service, one oytne
Clerk Of the District Court, tue other by the
Clerk Of the Circuit Court. Tho former was
$yS.39. the latter $2i.3.
Spurious bail, AT. liilss testified, Is sometimes
unavoidable where criminal business Is as large
rs that appertHininR To the United S,ates Courts
q tins uistric. still, the examination OF tn~
bdurs 10 very seaicning aud he now has SIX
would be bOndsmen IN the peuitentlirb. Iheso
men show seemingly regular deeds To proper
sufficient to cover tho amount OF theif JUSTIN a.
ton, am II Is often difficult To detect tue fraud.
here Is - man IN Chambers street, SAID MT.
Bliss, who makes regular business OF hlrng
out these tile deeds Jhoy are all executed Il
Ceptlng the name Of the grantee, whlch IS ln-
serted when needed IL Is sometimes regular
and valid CONVEYANCE, although conveying
worthless property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-24
THE GALLONS ~ NORTH CAROLINA.
Burweii Nswsoms Haneed-seliins His
BODY for Tobacco.

WINDSOR, Bertie County. n. c., May q.
"A negro named purwell Newsome to-day suf.
fered the extreme penalty OF the law In the Jail
yard At Windsor, the shire town OF Berthe coun-
ty for an outrage upon Ellen Outland, white,
committed Dec. %, lsT5. The culprit and bis
victim were employed hands on the planta-
tion OF a Mr.. Jicott. On the day OF the crime
for which Newsome has now paid the forfeit OF
his life, they were picking cotton In the same
1eld. AT night, as the woman was going to her
mothers house, about quarter Of a mile from
the plantation, by the public road. Newsome
pursued and overlook her. He knocked her
down, and dragged her into the thicket, where
he succeeded In his purpose. The negro then
He'd, but was ovC taken and arrested the next
dly near the Hertford county line.
The prisoner WAS indicted by the Grand Jury,
and afraianed for trial In the court houss at
Windsor on Thursday. April 13. solicitor Martin
appeared for the prosecution. An earnest de-
fence was made by MessTs. Moore ana Mitchell.
On FRIDAY. April IA, the case was gwen to the
The aeck unhl deau, between the hour. oI ~
A; N. and =. VI, on TUESDAY, Nay - $50.
fOlu under IA strong guard IA iew minutes after lO
A. NJ. lie was terribly neitnted. and qlivered IN
every M rye. After climbing the snOrt la der he
made wild, supohcatiug PRAYER. concluding Mt
a quarter pest 10. A conrcd clergyman then
prayed briefly. The sheriff then placed the |
moose about tho prisoners neck. tied bis hands
ana legs securely, and Iulied uown the tlack
cap his psllid face. At half past III the trap
fell, hut tue fall was not sufficient 10 di-locate
the neck. he poor creatures body swung aud
swayed. and his limbs twitched conyulsivcy.
The physician IN att, nd ance, after seNon min
u 80, pronounced him dead. he corpse was
p ced In rude coffin nd delivered 10 his
trends. the ShSIin very properly declining To
recognize an alleged sale of tue BODY 10y New
some to a physician for tOOi,c furnished dur
lug his imurisOntueut. NeNsOme made no direct
confession ~ tue RaOws II his crime, but he
nad frequently admitted 1t while confined IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-24
ToRMENTIN0 THE INSANE.
The Horrors Of the Government Insane Asy
ium Under DIR. Nichols.

WASHINGTON. May -. - The horrors of
the insane were additionally unfolced to-day
before the Committee on Expenditures In the
Interior Department. Mrs. Bantz testified
that her son went TO the institution physically
IN good health. and IN two years he was
duced that he was not able to walk. He was
stlrvcd. and when rescued WIS liter lily covered
with veTmin, and bore marks Of great blows.
After sixteen months bone treatment he re-
Gained his strength. and, becoming unmanage-
ahle, had TO be returned to tho ASYLUM, IL being
the only place OF security. Bedding and cloth
ing we re furnished him, the latter being used by
the attend mt, and the former was given to an
other patient, while her son was put on with
two old blankets, and had TO sleep In an exposed
place. From the effects Of ths treatment he
died. and, In his dying moment, Dr. Niohols not
ing at his bedside. but ordered theni out OF tue
room.
Iis hody was covered with verr In, and " as
bruised and ulsCOlured by the lashcs when hau
teen given. Marks Of the former lAshes and
bruises that had been healed were visible. 1t
tl1uenoc IN the Interior Department would lre-
vent her compiant fiom ever being acted upont
and 81 She let tue matter drop unsii now,
Inc testimony of Mrs. Bauiz was fully cor
rnuorated 10y q. X. Adams, who. al noueh an
employee in the Interior Dep lrtment, was
afiHi to conn lain OF Dr. Nic loIs's nerliecnce,
H. he feared lie would tie DISCHARGED. IL Is as
serted that DR.. NlchOlss role has ALWAYS been
| that Of petty tyrant, looking upon mech Mo
| or lahOrnR man as no bottor than a uog' ana
inc came Obedience tuat dog Is expected 10
| weld his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-24
THE PRETENCE OF SECRECY.
The Despatch Agency business n usciess
GONcrnmrmt Ixpense.

WASHINGTON, May 23.-Mr. Edward Robinson
ofNew York for long time United States Consul 1T
strasDurg and Hamburg testified before tue Commit
tee ON Expenditures In the State Department today
that In ms opinion despatch agency business Was
useess expense ussmuch after the correspondence
forwarded In despatch bags from New YORK reached
London It was sent to It's destination through the mails,
and that therefore the precnce OF securing secrecy
against foreign Governments " all nonsense. whne
books AMI documents sent IN TINS M nner, ttl
could be much more cheapy aud directly rWurdcd
through express Offices lie pointed out several uf he
oNcTcharger made IN connection with the drspAtch
agency business al New YORK such as charge oi one
do laT Tor boarding every steamer Oncuuug freight
stcamersD Arriyiue here fr m for ign port, anu
charge of fr IN " bn 10 s. for carriage OF de pitch
bags TO the Po once while the fact Is mat tcsc yes
sesAe bOardtd and that these bags are sent 90
the Post Onice with the nss by the steamship com.
o mics Also charges every box sent through thr
agency OF s3 comm ssion, 81 storage, 81 carriage, with
u Gay or general labor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-24


,,,or .,ht. ooro.,,,o, ,.,,h Nto,,ho,,,, mat,
hneW i OF hls connection WIN nuttneWS nc ulu,
Dut Dut III a way that VIII convince every honest
man that he was prevarlcatlng. me following
Is his testimony on this point:
N ,,n., A., -, -. o.,.a,..v toA..o,t.. +,
n da yeq s see & ssstSsry m s1peson TASTY Al
'un ~ nv u ~ vsu,g ~ u.h ~ ~, ~ 49, ho,n.
n WI 'a, N. rhnr ha, W, " ~, mVnc, h,. ..
80 VIZ, w ,~v r,nn ~ ~, uoinv n , went nv
,,VN VN a,'Ie W NC" iorA' r'V'" N'" iViA went 10
tnis tD otvurr. ovu. 49,, . .,, ,,,u ,,,,,r ,ho ts., ,.. -
y lVu nH1e Hon nun tueh N'nin "ie Ws'nIee OF
iVhr uh,s % n;le ; r yo,r hr.,,.s ,,, ,
.QxDlu you aikVNeTyVW business matters with himf
An 4 ori, ,,,.,,
" W ah nuthlng eald aOout tncnf yn.-Not word
was sald about any business matters. We TAXED about
the ibyestgntioi and ne rald u was Ruing on.
Q.-lad not he recently toln you thai You had
brought discredit upon hiinr Not 20 my knowl
eJgc nave not seen MN nc cou n9t nave tOld me.
.,Q.-hae ne NOT ntcoinc nHehueu WIN Nouf. Al
thlnN ne has Deen Onfnneu Nh me anu has headed me
~ wherever he could nave Ocen good deal sore ut
NM . -. ---- ..-..,. .
Q.How long has that soreness continucdr ,A.-For
egnteen months guessi tnat 10 so isr az business
went. nave uecn sore. - ,....
during that period OF time have You not been on
most iutlmMe relations WIN MN ano MS relatives
res MIN MN NOT WIN ms ial, sun he j. op.
pos On won oppose every man tnat ne Knew Was
dong businees with he would throw anT OBSTACLE In
their way ne cOulc., - -, -.,,. ,.
" hODesOn y NAV OF Wesltn, Is ne notT A
90 ht KNOW W | uont thlnk ne .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-24
SCENE ON BROOKLYN HEIGHTS.
A Fathers Attempt TO Gain Possession Of his
Unwilling Daughier.

Annie Maud Nichols, the daughter OF
W. +. Nichols, real estate broker. whose divorce
suit against his wife and her counter suit are In
,e BROOKLYN courts, was abducted by father
Yesterday afternoon from among her playmates
In a crowded street on Brooklyn Heights. The
girl, who is thirteen years old, was at play
with other children in Remsen street near elm
ton, when u close coach drove up to the corner.
Two men were inside and two ON the box. One
nan stepped from the coach and walked pist
In, group OF children. Returning, he attempted
she approached the coach, from whlch her
ia her darted md caught her. She screamed
and shouted, wont 20 with YOU. i want 10
stay with my mother" but was forced INTO the
car Iiare. IL was driven pidly down CANON
to Montague street aud thonce through Wash
Ington. The streets were thronRed rs the
c Triage to along with the screaming glri IN
side, tho other ciidrrn aud gatherine G CROWD
racing after IL, and IA h !tess man shouting from
the window 10 the dryer TO 60 iaster. r,u
AZ the corner Of washington .nd Ilnary
streets Ofic-r Chambers stopped tho carrage.
Sir. Nichols resented the int rierence. but the
nicer asked the Girl u she was Wiling T. go
tnld him that he must go to the static house.
j ii. Brundage, "A Uoy VINO had followed the
ciIila e, ran to Mrs. Nlenois, VINO hves "a lhe
house IA Rem en- street, ana she was quickly
the pol,e offoe. She uid not speuk 60 ner nus
blo d. Duts Id that she was efr I'd OF MN me
lie tnther Justice Waish WIS sent for, al
| though there was no accusation against MI
| Nlcnols. Capt. smith wi,hinS 70 & nave We queS-
The wile's potiliOn for divorce is based on cru
ELY and III q. atnent, and the husband alleges
| inndeliy. 1h-re ale two ch ldren' pOy anu
| vIfI mere had been no di position OF the vhll-
| uren by the Court, the father retaining the oob
ana the mother the glTl.
| 'Ihe police being un bic TO nnd Justice walsh
| the aIur was temporarily adj lsted unutl
| advice OF Assistant District ATTORNEY
Smell, the child being allowed 10 60 nom
| with Yrs. Nichols. and hr. Niohols discharged
| Mr. Nichols said he would make no fuf.ner at
| temp. 10 obtain hls d ughtor ny force nut woui'
| apply to-day Tor writ Of hAbeas corpus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-24
A PosT OFFICE EXAMINATION.
Government EMPLOYEES who arc REQUIRED
TO Do Both Able and Useful.

"A Civil Service Board Is examining the city and
general delivery clerks assortors aud newspaper dis
rDutors TO ascertain their quancat ions for the posi-
they hold and to grade their salaries according to
the efficiency heJ exhibit. Tue tests are very severe
and thorough. IN the CITY Department. under super
intepdcnt Richards there are b7p5 letter boxes rep
rescnting about 30 900 names. The assortcrs are
Quired all these. lu tue examination yes
ttrday the assorters thrly number wert eaen gwen
5000 cards with the names ut DuKhOldera wrlien ON
them, the numDer OF the hOxts. The quickest
time mace IN the A.sOrtment was NIFTY minutes, and
lhe slOwest tnree hours. Thomas Jeftrton q Bren
and Thomas kOand the Youngest clerAs IN the cry de
pirtment, astOnlshed the examiners. John 4 brars-
dell veteran an the postal service, took the chan pOn-
snip as Tie neatesl. qulu6 ANA most accurate 90
aurlcr. The general delivery CLERKS and newspaper dis
trOutors under Superintendent feOmAns, we're also
Al