davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-11-15
THE LOCUST.
Westward the Pestiferous Insect Takes it's
Course.

/ Westward the Pestiferous Insect Takes iii
Course.
DR.. A. S. Packard, .Jr., Secretary Of
the United States chronological Com
mission, returned early in October from
an extended journey in the western Ter
ritories and the Pacific coast, which was
undertaken for the purpose of ascertain
ing the western limits of the migrations
OF the Rocky mountain locust, and to
determine whether it was this locust or
q similar specimen which, for two cent
uries past, has periodically made rava-
ges IN certain localities in Oregon and
California. His trip has been success
full in settling both of these points. It
was found that the Rocky mountain To-
Gust had migrated from the region about
Boise City, in Southwestern Idaho, into
Northern Nevada by way of Bruneau val
ley, where they were abundant and des-
tructiye in July. During the first week
IN August they invaded Nevada. proving
very annoying IN the Owyhee valley,
near Oornucopia, New. They ate up the
crops, even filing wells, such was their
abundance. They had never been seen
or heard of by the settlers previous to
this summer. In Oregon the Rocky
mountain locust migrated from Montana
or Idaho into the Burnt river country
about the 10th of July, destroying the
crops on several,ranches, and it is feared
by the farmers that another year they
will reach the vicinity of Walla Walla,
where a good deal of wheat is now
raised This is the first year that they
have been seen so far west. though
from the nature of the country there
seems no reason why swarms of locusts
should not extend as far west as the
Dalles of the Columbia, or the eastern
tank OF the Cascade mountains. It ap-
pears as a matter of fact that the locust
ravages as far west as the Goth meridian,
and extends from latitude So degrees to
81 degrees along this meridian. It was
found that grasshopper closely resem-
bling the Rocky mountain locust, but
smaller and with shorter wings, abounds
OH the Pacific coast, on both sides of the
Sierra Nevada, and extends northward
into Oregon and Washington Territory.
1t is believed by the commission that
this is the locust which has in former
years, in certain localities, devastated
wheat-felds in Oregon aud California.
Many facts were collected regarding the
cricket which has devastated Idaho. Ore
gon, and Washington Territory. In one
locality In Nevada, in 1875, So, 900 worth
Of wheat was devoured by these insects.
The commission has made a general sur
vey of the locust region during the past
,7oL
information regarding the habits of the
locust and the best means Of preventing
it's ravages, which will be presented to
Congress early in the winter. The COM
mission and their assistants have. been
everywhere aided and encouraged by
farmers and others directly concerned in
agriculture, and it is hoped that the re-
suit Of the work thus far accomplished
will be of lasting value to the agricult-
ure of the West.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-11-15
A Notable Reunion.

a reunion of five aged brothers, some
OF whom had not met for forty years or
more, took place near Paris. iii. a few
days since. The eldest, Insign Mitchell,
is 80 years Of age; the second, Claudius,
"a; Che third, Ira, IS; the fourth, Abizer,
Il; the fifth and youngest, IS. Four OF
them are fathers of ten children each.
The reunion was a joyful one for the
brothers, and excited much interestin the
neighborhood. - Chicago Later-Ocean.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-11-15
Tichhorna

Thomas Castro, the Orion claimant,
has been removed from the prison at
Dartmoor to Portsea. He did not get
on well with the officials at Dartmoor,
and it is thought a change Of scene
would be of benefit. At Dartmoor he
operated sewing-machine; at Portsea
he will devote himself to making and
mending clothes for the conyicts. He
wears q suit that he made himself, and
is quite proud of his proficiency as a
tailor.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-11-15
PENNSYLVANIA.

The Democrats have carried ,Pennsyl-
vania three times since 1860. In 1862
the Democratic majority was 1924; in
1867 the majority was 922; in 1874 it was
4,679. In the same time Philadelphia
has gone Democratic four times-twice
in 1867, 1868, and for Sheriff In 1876.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-11-15

A MAN in Nottingham, England, car
ries on trade in worms. He has sew
eral persons in his employ who collect
them in the meadows and pasture lands
in the neighborhood. They are sold by
the thousand or the quart for bait to
fishermen. A fresh-caught worm is very
delicate and tender, and easily breaks
when put on the hook, but when worm
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-11-15

Councillorship was 500 thalers, of an, or
binary Councillorship 800 thalers, Of d
private secretaryship 200 thalers. For
salaried posts the price was higher; thus,
for an appointment the salary of which
was 10 thalers the price was 600 tnalers
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-11-15
THE LITTLE FOLKS.

ltiades Peterlxin Paul Declares War
Against Turkey.
was Thanksgiving night and the clock in the hall
ID struck ten, ere NIitiades Peterkin Paul,
TIL exceeding reluctance at length took light,
I'd, bidding them all, for the third time, good
night,
fl the room-but delayed going straight up to bed,
ID crept slyly around o the pantry instead
For" SAID he to himself, g may certainly say
nat ] didn't get half enough turkey to-day"
zen little Miltiades Peterkln Paul.
It'll great labor, took down huge plate which
held all
nat was left of the dinner and, falling to work, he
9ry quickly had stuffed himself chuck full Of
turkey;
that when he got through-pray believe it who
CAN
q was seven pounds heavier than when he began !
AM! signed he as he paused, II don't feel right
1t, Thanksgiving day only comes once a
year."
his trundle-bed, some hours later, that night,
Jung MiItiades suddenly started upright
(d beheld, looming up through the shadowy
gloom,
vast, ghoshy shape that advanced Gross the room,
It'll a step just half way 'twixt askp and hobble,
allie it uttered meanwhile most horrible gobbIe,
,, dear me !" gasped Mitiades Peterkin Paul,
e here amt turkey dozen feet tall"
Aye!" the turkey began, with an unearthly drawl,
lou are right, Sir Miltiades Peterkin Paul,
I'd, worse than all that, I'm the ghost, you must
know,
the one you dsvoured a short time ago.
II imagine, no doubt, tits very small matter
be killed. plucked and roasted, and served on
platter,
ny well you shall see how much fun there is in it.
viii transform g0U into turkey this minuteW
e next instant, MiItiades Peterkin Paul,
most persisted with fear, looking round, saw that
all
d been suddenly changed by enchantnent, and
he
g perched high on branch of the old orchard
tn claws, tail and wat.los, and feathers full
grown,
brave young turkey as ever was known.
d, in opening his mouth, to cry out, in futter,
brill, prolonged g0bbJe was all he could utter.
en- little EIiltiades Peterkin Paul
at once saw John Henry Jack mount the stone
wall
ecty beneath him-who cried out Aha
gobbed too soon, sir! see where you are ;"
4 who, reaching far upward, took firm hold of
pulled poor NTiltiades down from the limb;
lie the latter, quite terrified. made no endeavor
fly, but, instead, gobbled louder than ever.
now sad fate seemed about to befaI
r little Mitiades Peterkin Paul.
was taken around to the wood-pile, and there
head laid on the block, the ak raised in the air,
in one moment more its keen edge had de-
scended,
| our heros young life had been then and there
ended,
that he, with one desperate last effort broke
dread spell that bound him, and straightway
G2C0ke.
/ little ATilhades Peterkin Paul
md himself still in bed, while the family all
no had hurried upstairs in response to his cries)
re gathered about. He sat, rubbing his eyes,
4 feeling to see ii his head was still on.
IN ~ he lnnrnl11rad 9 thn1lrht il
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-11-15
The French ELECTION

The mail reports of the French cleo
tons show that, comparison being made
with the elections of 1876, the Republi-
cans have gained heavily. Taking the
vote Of Feb. 90, 1876, we have the fol-
lowing showing
1876. 1877.
Republican votes ............4, OO1 1865 4,O25, 800
Imperiast and Royaist votes. .3,208,832 2,599,55O
Totals. 7,M0,O97 6,616,O5O
Republican majority. 792,433 1,434, $50
Such, at least, are the figures present
ed as accurate by Senate committee.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-11-15

is properly educated he is as tough as a.
bit OF india rubber, and behaves Is h
ought when put on a hook.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-11-15
i little 11iltiades Peterkin Paul


md himself still in bed, while the family all
40 had hurried upstairs in response to his crieB)
re gathered about. He sat, rubbing his eyes,
a feeling to see If his head was still on.
ii !" he murmured 81 thought it was certainly
gone.
IL, III just tell you this: that, as sure as I'm ly-
ing,
c dinnerT be all 1 shall eat next Thanksgiving I"
Vide A1Cdbe.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-11-15
Turkeys.

At this season of the year, a great
many people, young and old, are think
ing of turkeys, or rather of tawkey; for
it is not SO much as a fowl, but as the
chief dish at dinner, that we think of our
gobbling friend. Perhaps, though, il is
but fair that the tables should be turned
now, and he who has through the sum-
mer frightened many child by his COB
bling should himself be "gobbled" by
others.
think some of you will be surprised
to learn what a superior bird the turkey
is in his wild state. Most OF us are I'M
proved by becoming domestic, but it is
not 50 with the turkey; he is neither as
fine looking, nor as wise, when domesti-
Gated. Benjamin Franklin held that a
wild turkey, instead of an eagle. ought
to be the emblem of the United
States; and, perhaps, if you could see
fine specimen of the turkey in her
native haunts you would not wonder at
his choice. Certainly, when Franklin
was alive, turkeys were far more plenti-
full all over the country than ever eagles
had been, yet | think we all cling to the
soaring fight" of thateagle. It seems
SO much easier to rhyme about him. too.
How many poets, great and small have
sung OF the eagle But / think Robert
Southey alone has sung Of the turkey.
AS his lines will tell you of one of It's
peculiar habits, they are worth your
reading:
On The top
| OF yon magnolia, the loud turkeys voice
| Is heralding the dawn; from tree to tree
Extends the Weakening watch-notes far and wide.
| Till the whole woodlands echo with the cry.
When fully grown, the male turkey
measures nearly four feet in length, ano
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-11-15
, now q sad fate seemed about to befall
,, IitEln Miltiadas peterlzir1 Pa11l

was taken around to the wood-pile, and there
head laid on the block, the ak raised in the air,
/ in one moment more its keen edge had de-
scended,
| our hero's young life had been then and there
ended,
that he, with one desperate last effort broke
; dread spell that bound him, and straightway
d2g0ke.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-01-10
RAILROADS.
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
DECEMBER IL, 1876.

500 3. m.-Bslumore and Way Stations.
s:4S a; m:-B.ltimore, Annapolis and Way Sta
tons. Point OF Rocks and Intermediate Stations.
500 a. m..aNew York, Philadelphia and Bottom
500 for Baltimore, Annapolis and Way Stations
7:sca m.-PoInt OF Rocks, Piedmont, winches.
ter, Rarrisonburg, Hagerstown and Way stations.
san a.. m.-Baltimo ore and Way Stations.
burg and Iouis1iife o ESprsss. except Sunday.
Fred. rick, Hagerstown and Valley Road. Parlors
1000 . m.-Baltimore Express.
1850 m.-Baltimore, Annapolis, Enieott City
and Way stations. no connection for Ellicott City
" 1:a p. %R.HNew Yor2 Philadelphia and Norfolk
SOP. m.ABaisimore and ie Way Stations. Fred
ericL, via Relay.
GS sse s. ias W,i asa
assi.n rs1 OF si
4;ab p. m.-Baltimore, Annapolis and all Way
500 p. m.-Cincinnati. Louisville, Columbus and
aa9 and
day. Sleeping Cars to Cincinnati. Louisville and
7:Oo D. m.-Baltimore and Way Stations.
mRSiRt Of Rocks s Spd Ws} sts NaS,
press: Sleeping Cars to New York. Stops at Bls-
densburg and Laurel.
s: an.ss Louis Elpress s Cincinnati Chi
e IS o m.: i. .n as. ssS. Us ?. m.s daily.
sop m daily eSH .,,Pp SATIN. SATURDAY syyn,a.v
Ali trains stop at Relay Station.
No connection on sunday for Hagerstown or VAL
So For fai aaS apply a. the Baltimore
IS sI and ss Pennsy s avenue, and sls FIJI
tesnth northwest where orders Will be taken
for to be checked and received at any point
TH9s; 3. SHARP, Master Of Transportation.
GPLE' go KSSsT TgeH General Agent
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-01-10
DROPOSALS FOE STATIONERY.
PosT OPPIcR DEPARTMENT, !
December 20. l610.

December 20, lsIs.
Sealed proposals will be received a. this De-
ps.t part en- until January Il. is1I: at a o'clock
for the use Of the Department for one year from
February ]. 1877.
Blank forms Of proposals, stating the quality
furnished on application to the First Assistant
Postmaster General.
or nrm making 1t, and be accompanied BY guar
antee, certified to be responsible and sufficient BY
the postmaster or United States attorney whore
the bidder resides, that the bidder shslL within
ten days after being called upon to do 50, execute
contract TO furnish promptly, and in Quantities
as ordered, the article articles awarded TO him;
curity, in penalty Of not less than twice the
tract price Of all the articles to be furnished BY
said bidder, conditioned upon the faithful per-
Proposals. unaecompanied BY such guarantee
will not be considered
The bids will be considered and accepted or re-
Postmaster General may elect.
The articles delivered must be according to
and be furnished at the contract price, whether
more or less than the quantity estimated IN the
form Of propossls. and must oe delivered free Of
The delivery shall be made TO the person desig-
mated by the Postmaster General TO receive the
sh. Ss 70
pose. The failure to deliver in reasonable time,
say two weeks at furthest, or the delivery Of an
articic ueuclont IN QuAuty Or QuhnLity, Will DC
held sufficient cause 70 annul the contract, at the
discretion of the Postmaster General
The Postmaster General will, in all eases, de-
eide whether the articles rendered BY the CON-
tractor are Of the kind and quality required by
the contract.
The Postmaster General reserves the right of
rejecting any or all bids If In his Judgment the
interests Of the Department require ID,
Samples Of paper and envelopes Will be FUR
nished, and samples Of cutlery will be shown on
application to the First Assistant Postmaster
General.
Each proposal must be Endorsed on the en-
velope, proposals for StationerJ," and be
directed to the First Assistant Postmaster Gen.
eraL
JAMES N. TYNER
decN.ThkW Postmaster Genera.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-01-10
GREEN 4 WISE,
ID H. WABNER, Auc1l0neeF,
De -. Rstreet, opposite Masonic Tenn
MENT AND AANsARD SOOF BRICK
DWELLING, NO. ss x sTREET NORTHEA sT.

TEgsTEEs' SALE o. PEA TwossToRr ] B ssIS
DWELL1NG. NO. S K sTREETNoRTHEAsT .
BETWEhN North CAPITOL AND FIRST
By virtue Of : deed oftrust, dated Mays 3, A. D.
ISIS, duly recordedh Liber No. 7ssy folio 9os, es
one ofthe land records fer the District OF Go;
the premises, on MONDAY, January y, 1871, at
O'Clock p. m, the folio wing described real estate,
situate In the city Of Washington, District Of Co
and seventy Ave. CO.'S, beginning for the same on
street sixty (oo) feet more or less, west Of the
northeast corner Of said square, said point Of be,
ginning being the centre Of the east partition wall
dividing the yelling ON the premises hereby to be
conveyed, (being fourth house from said sorner
twentyC2o) feet to the of west wall
ofsaid ~ thence south tnroug the centre Of sAid
wall anu continuation Of said line eighty (5D) feet
thence east twenty (2o) feet; thence north eighty
(ol feet to the place OF oegmnins, being the ives!
east part OF lot two hundred and ffty-six, (25s.)
in Gilbert's subdivision OF said square, together
with the Improvements, &c.
Terms: 5000, with interest 1t ten per cent Per
annup from May 3, 1875, to day Of sale, and r.
twelve and eighteen months for which the notes Of
the purchaser, bearing interest ON the day OF
sale, and secured by deed Of trust on the property
sold. will be taken. A deposits Of 800 WIN be re-
quired OF the purchaser At the time of sale. and all
z. iss eth ~ Of the
wise the trustees reserve the right to resell the
property At the risk and cost Of the defsulng pur-
chaser, after I'VE days, sdyertisemsnt.
WILL IN B: WEBB, Trustees.
ia5-FMW&ds Salesman,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-01-10
d II DARNEILLE,
T. Auctioneer and Heal Estate Broker.

TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY
ON N STREET. BETWEEN FOURTEENTH
AND FIFTkENTH STREETS NORTHWEST.
Under and by virtue Of deed Of trust from Anna
BROOKS and John r. Brooks, her husband,
dated June a 1876. and duly reoordea In Liber No.
Sza folio ia. Of the land records for the Dis
trict Of Columbia. and by the written request Of
The party secured thereby: will sell At public auo-
ton, in front of the premises, on MONDAY, jan
nary Is, ISL, At o'clock p m, the ionSwtnE de-
ton, ID. C., to wit: cub lot numbered twenty eight,
(es) in Judge Wylie's subdivision of lots In square
mbered two hundred and twelve, (il2,) contain
ing 1,64 square feet of ground, more or less, to-
gether with the Improvements, consisting OF an I'M
finished brick building.
Terms: The amount of Indebtedness secured By
the deed Of unpaid. (to with interest AZ ten
per cent. per .nnum from June "A, lSs,) with the
expense Of sale in cash. and the balance at six
months for which the notes Of the purchaser, bear
ing interest from the day Of sale, aAd secured on
the property Sold shall be taken. deposit Of 800
Required at time of SAFE All conveyancing at cost
Of purchaser. II the terms Of sale are not compiled
with within ten days IRON day of SAFE the trustee
defsulting purchaser, after 1--WE days notice In
some newspaper published in the city OF Washing
ton. WILLIAM hIL6OUh, trustee.
ya4-d&ds p. A. DARNEILLE, Aue't.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-01-10
J. SWEET, Auetieneer.

r. 7. SWEET, Auetieneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE NEW
THKEE-STORY AND HANDSOME HASE-
MENI BRICK DWELLIHs. SiTgATED No;
42l, ON Tue NORTH SIDE OF STREET
North, BETWEEN FOURTH AND FIFTH
By 1irtne ofa deed Of trust, dated Jqnssa A. D.
OF the land reco, DIS for the District Of Columbia
and at the request of the party secu-ed thereby,
shall sell public auciion. In 'front.' Of the prem
ises, onsATURDAY. January Is. A. ID. 1877, At
o'clockp. m, the following described real estate,
situate IN the city Of Washington. District Of CO.
iumbia, to wit; Lot numbered tfty-siX. rs in
Frederick Bates and Kate E. Lauritzen subdi
of square numbered five hundred and thirteen.
I5ls,( together with the Improvements thereon,
consisting OF q desirable three-story and basement
brick dwelling. with two;story brck oack.baiid-
A. b. Ys. to secure s5 ooo for ave years, with In
terest AZ the rate OF nine (9) per cent per annum
until paid payable seIii-annu ally. ...
Terms OF sale: One-third cash and the balance
tisy@onths, with Interest at eight J per cent per
annum from day Of safe, to be secured by deed
oftrust on property sold II the terms OF sale arc
not complied with in five days after the sale the
properfy will be resold, az the risk and cost q
defaulttng purchasers. A deposit will be required
ofsloo At he time Of sale. AL conveysncing at the
janfd1ds CHARLES T. DAVIS. Trustee.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-01-10
PROPOSALS. FOR PAPER FOB THE PUB

PROPOSALS FOR PAPER FOR THE PUB
Sealed Liz r FRI r ssss,v,a INIT,
uary "a 1877, at 10 O'Clock Q. m, for furnishing
the paper for the Public Printing until the s1it
Of January, 1878, the said proposals to be opened
the Joint Committee Of Congress on Public Print
ing to the lowest and best bidder for the interests
ofthe Governments, the Committee reservfng to
itself the right to reject any and al bids, 20 its
may dictate. Fl. 80.
Detailed schedules Of the description, quantity,
and quality Of the paper required, accompanied
regulations with which bidders must comply, can
Be- Ohtsipsd Sy addressing A. M CLAP, Public
tities Of paper as may be needed during the year,
and no more. The estimated Quantities set forth
In detail in the schedule comprise:
$1,000 reams Of uncalendersd printing paper,
1sc0o reams calendered printing paper, 2,xso.
1000 reams oalendered printing paper, different
TO- 900 reams sized and calendsred printing paper,
different sizes.
2sco reams map paper, different sizes and
$500 resn. white writing paper, different sizes
l,sCo reams cover paper, different sizes and
weights.
5000 sheets imitation parchment, different sizes.
$1,000 reams bank-note paper.
1000 reams colored writing papers, different
sizes and weights.
blanks, different sizes.
], 500 reams sized and calendered tinted printing
paper Of different sizes.
so,22s sheets Of Cranes bond paper or bond paper
By direction Of the Joint Committee Of Con-
gress on Public Printing.
A III CLAPP.
Public Printer.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-01-10
PROPOSALS FOR WRAPPING PAPER,
L TWINE AND LETTER BALANCES.

PROPOSALS FOR WRAPPlN9 PAPER,
Posr OFFICE DEPARTMENT,
Sealed proposals vii Be received Give 1t this BE-
partment until the 18th day Of January, 1877, at
Il o'clock noon, for furnishing Wrapping Paper
ofaces in the United States for one year from the
LIST day of February, 1871 the said articles to be
aslivsred free Of expense to the the, Department at
The quality and the estimated quantity of each
10000 resms Of Wrapping Paper, 2ox2s inches in
size, and to weigh q pounds to the resm,
each ream to contain 20 perfect quirss
~ size, and to Weigh S pounds to the resm,
each ream to contain 20 perfect quires.
10000 pounds OF Cotton Twine, to be sply. and
to measure from $50 to IT'S yards TO the
about half pound each, and so Bound
as not to become loose or tangled in
10000 pounds Of course Hemp Irvine, to be 3ply,
and to measure from IS to 50 yards to the
pound, and to be put up In balls weigh
Ing from one to two pounds each, and so
.r- bound as not to become loose or tangled
In transportation.
Samples Of the Paper and Irvine required Will
piication to the First Assistant Postmaster Cen
Letter Balances capable of weighing eight
TO quarter ounces; OF these 1t Is supposed that
l,UU0 Will DC wanted.
Letter Balances capable of Weighing four
pounds, ayoirdupois weight, to be graduated to
Perfect accuracy strength and durability viii
be required In the Balances to be furnished.
Samples Of each description Of Balances must
accompany each bid, and the bidder who may
obtain the contract will be required to furnish
Balances Of quality in all respects equal to the
Each Balance must be well and securely packed
in o box for transportation, and delivered, free
Of expense, to the blank agency, Washington,
D. u
be ordered, as the necessities Of the Department
may require, at the discretion OF the Postmaster
Awards will be made for each article seps-
fately If deemed most advantageous to the De-
partment
Bids not made In conformity with this adver
tisement will not be considered.
Each bidder must furnish with his proposal
guarantees Of his ability TO comply with his bid,
and certificate from postmaster that such
guarantors are reliable persons
A bond with two sufficient sureties viii be re-
quired to each contract
A failure to furnish promptly any article cou-
tracted for, or any attempt TO impose upon the
Postmaster General to those contracted for, VIII
be considered suicient cause for the forfeiture Of
the contract.
Proposals must be Endorsed on the envelope,
proposals for Latter Balances" proposals for
Wrapping Paper" or proposals for Twfne,n and
sddrets ed to the First Assistant Postmaster Gen.
eral, Washington, D. q.
del2-dlHwEt Postmaster General.