davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-09-19

The L. s. Mint in Philadelphia is un-
der investigation. Large purchases Of
machinery, &c, just before Superin-
tenlept Snowdcn gave way TO Mr.. Fox,
Democrat, have caused rumors OF cor
ruption 10 circulate freely. The Pbila-
delphla Times publisbod the following
statement Tuesday from Washington:
"Thore is 10 allegation made in any
responsible official quarter that Col.
Snowden corrupIly proiited by his posi-
t.on as Superintendent Of the Mint.
Such accusations have been made in the
wide latitude that rumors take when
partisan or personal hatred come TO tie
front; but the Secretary Of the Treasury
has not started any inquiry, because he
believes or expects TO establish that
Col Snowden has prostituted his Office
to personal gain. There is an investi-
CATION going OIL in the Philadelphia
Mint that was initiated by the old Re-
publican officials of the Treasury, and
that Is now being pressed exhaustiyely
TO end pro1igate abuses which have
gradually crept into the administration
of the institution. The result thus far
more than justi6es the heinyestigation, and
it will lead TO material changes in the
me'ho Is Of conducting the business and
unaou 1ted result in large savings to the
GJvs:nment without in any degree i'm
pairing the fliciency of the Mint. Every
complaint that has come TO the Secre-
tlrj Of the Treasury about the Mint has
come from the officials of the Treasury,
and mainly from a source not politically
antagonistic to Col. Snowden. They
came in the shape of suggested inquiries
into apparently excessive expenditures,
into apparent excessive orders TO favor
ties, AMI into tho failure to have work
done in the Mint that apparently should
AMI could have been thus dono at great
ly reduced cost to the Government.
These complaints may be sustained or
may not be sustained, after complete
inquiry, AMI if sustained they may be
entirely con5istcn. with Col. Snowden's
official integrity. 1t woull be unjust to
him, therefore, to assume thas, because
a legitim re inquiry is made into ap-
parent extravaganza in the management
of the mint, he is accused of the corrupt
al,,,ea Of HE ,,OeitioD
"rhe Treasury Department is doing
in the Philadel )hia Mint just what it is
doing in all branches Of that department.
and what the Aim niStration is aiming
to do in every department of the Gov
ernment. Twenty-four years of unin-
terrupted partisan power have made
every department Of political power ex-
travagant, and inany,vcry many, indeed.
honaycombed with rottenness. These
abuses have grown so gradually that they
were hardly perceptiblc to many who
ai1el TO create them; and it is only
when the books ccme to be posted and
new authority comes into place that the
aggregate Of pro1igacy AMI corruption
startleS the country. Every day wit
nesses the cutting off of needless ex-
pen7es, AMI what has been done in the
Cultom Houses IS to be done in the
Mints. The inquiry into these abuses
has brought Col. Snowden under fire,
and if he is clear in his office as his
frienls ali the public generally believe,
he will welcome the investigation and
aclult himself"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-09-19

PHILADELPHIA RECORD: Rumors Of
an attempt to bring the Reading and
Pennsylvania Railroad Companies into
harmonious relations, and so prevent
any competition between them for the
coal traffic, are in circulation. There
may be very little foundation for these
stories, but in these days of pools and
mergers the public need not be surprised
at any antics of the railroad managers.
Having aroused the southern and CEN
tral counties by their monopt listic ten
denotes, these companies may be cX-
pectel to turn to Z l3tern Pen lsylvauia
TO continue their work. Let them so
on. The greater their Offending the
surer and speeiier their punishment.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-09-19

an eelskin; his vest was striped, his
neck-tie red, his collar was high, and
was a straight band around his ueck: his
coat was dark, and Of the bobtailed or
der; his hat was enormous--it was q
shiny bell with broad curled brim. In
one hand he carried q cudgel that weighed
five or six pounds, and with the other he
led diminutive dog by pink silk rib
bon, and he occasionally pulled very
small cigarette. For three years this
worthless dude has painted the city vcr-
million. lie seemed anxious to make
the acquaintance of jockeys, prizes-Gght-
ers and gamblers--and whenever an ex-
ira mill was tn take place, Berry Wall
invariably got the tip. He has had the
satisfaction of seeing his name in the
papers in connection with the sit of his
coats and the number of his pants, which
was said to exceed 500. Absurd as
this ridiculous and brainless young man
made himself, he found plenty Of young
ninnies ready to initiate him. The set
OF his pants and the style of his neck ties
became matters Of paramount impor-
tance; what Berry Wall said, and what
Berry Wall did was quotel as il uttered
b. an oracle. In few weeks New York
will pass him in the street; few will
know him-none will notice him; there
will scarcely be enough left of this des-
picable Dude to awaken a respectable
contempt. And 80 passes out Of our life
one who in three years has spe1t large
fortune, which gave him an opportunity
for great and noble life, a life of use
fulness, life of honor, but he CLOSE the
FOOLS part--and like fool he perishes.
For many years we have had religious
conventions of various kinds here, and
the annual conventions Of the Quakers
held here in the month of May was one
of the most notable affairs of the season.
This year, however, marks new era in
our religious experience, for it is the first
time that we have ever had distinc-
lively Catholic convention of any con-
siderable proportion. During the pres
ent week the German Catholics of the
United States have been holding a con-
yention in our sister city of Brooklyn,
and it is probably one of the strongest
and most influential bodies ever brought
together in this country. A process OF
thorough organization is now going on in
every State Of the Union, which augurs
well for the furture success of the church.
While the clergy aid it by every means
in their power, the heavy work is thrown
into the hands of laymen; they are en-
couraged to come forward, and young
men particularly are enlisted in the
work. Such thorough and perfect or
ganization cannot but be of immense ad-
vantage to the church which Macaulay
pronounces one of the grandost institu-
tions which has survived the wreck OF
time. The Catholic church in Brooklyn
is rich and powerful, and the Cutholi,
laity and clergy entertained the delegates
with generous and lavish hospitality.
The weather and the stock market
have both been unsettled, Lut there is (;
general revival Of business.
BROADBRlM.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-09-19

n~CLlNUDN BRErNEY, fashionable
IKE BOor aud kHoE MAKER, Banh 81.
Oshighton. All work warranted.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-09-19

Subscribe for the AID 5ccATE only
o. year
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-09-19

LITTLE has been done TO restore
friendly feeling between Spain and Ger
many. The ill-feclilg is not merely
diplomatic, but seems to be general
among the Spanish people. King Al
phonso finds himself in a very precari-
Gus position. If he angers his people
too much by concessions to Germany, he
may lose his crown; if he persists in a
hostile attitude to Germany, he may in
volve his country in a bloody and losing
conflict. To preserve peace with his
powerful neighbor, yet retain the conf
dencc of his subjects, demands more
than the usual endowment of tact, The
German journll DO not show warlike
feeling, and there is no wish apparently
on Bismarck's part for anything but a
friendly term cation OF the matter.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-09-19

THE Commiss oner Of Internal RevC-
nue. reports that the amount of distilled
spirits gone into consumption in the
United States during the fiscal year end
cd June 80, 1855, is 90, 156.9O2 gallons
and the amount of malt liquors on
which tax was paid during the same
period Is 19,1S5,953 barrels. The
amount of wine consumed in this coun-
try during the year 1884 is estimated at
2o.50S,345 gallons.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-09-19

GoDEY's LADY's Book for October
Is most brilliant number opening
with handsome steel engraving of
THE Lady Of Lyons" This picture
illustrates the story of Bulwer's famous
drama Of that title which has been care
fully transcribed for the magazine in a
narrative form. THE La iy of Lyons
is fine piece oi work. The subject is
one of high literary and dramatic merit,
Pauline being character made famous
by the authorship of genius and the
histrionic talent of the best actresses
the world over. A novel design in
colors for sofa pillow or quilt accom-
panies the usual illustrations, and the
story matter presents some notable
features. "THe Nok. OF Honor ap-
proaches final climax, having held the
Interest of its readers to the very end.
Miss Emily Read, the authorcSs of
"Wearithorne," has a strong dramatic
story entitled Another Christabel. 4"
and Max Wander Weyde continues his
observations on Phillipa's clever duings
the subject of this months article is the
decoration OF interiors with rustic work,
leaves and grasses. The more serious
matter in this issue is represented by
"Three Letters from Herat." There
are several pretty poems, and a bright
story called "Alice and l." The number
closes with full Arm Chair and read
able Book Table. The new subscribers
are promised some rare inducements
and the old ones find the attractions OF
the book strong enough 10 hold thei
interest. GodeY's compares favorable
with the hest publ ,a,ions Of its kind In
this OF any other country. 10 aims Z,
be, AMI certainly il, a LADY's EooH
par excellence.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-09-19

Mr.. PARNELL's latest idea is that
when Ireland gets the power OF making
her own laws, the first thing to be done
is to protect IRISH industries against
England. This declaration has reused
great wrath in England, but what could
be expected? English legislation against
Irish industre es has c:u he'll out nearly
all but that of making linen, AMI retail
alton would be natural policy. At the
same time, such retaliation woull be the
worst thing that the Irish could DO, 1t
would not promote the welfare Of the
Irish laborer to be heavily taxed for the
support of industries that are not prof,
able. The idea that we u all get rich
by taxing one another is a specious one,
bu. 1t does not gain ground among in
tellgent voters in any country.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-09-19
A Pleasant Home For Sale !

The Undersigned offers the two story
Frame Dwelling HousA, with two-story
Kitchen attached contrasting seven rooms,
with story and half Summer Kitchen.
The lot is 66xlg9l feet. uncn which there
are a number oi chNire fruit trees in gond
bearing together with we'll oi water. good
stable and all other necessary huildincs.
also, one. lot. adjninine the above. 66xl9SI
G'et used ms truck garden, located in the
borough oi Weisspnrt Will he Bold at Pri-
vste Sale on liberal terms Apnly to
WILLIAM IT. SCHOCH,
Executor "f Maria Schorh. decd.
Brltzvlle. p o, Carbon ciHntv, Pa.
Aug 2gth, lSS5-w6.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-18
BPORTINa
Eh. brighton Bcaoh Kaoes,


NEW YoRK, Aug, E,--A large at
tendance and good track; a clear sky
overhead, snd good days racing
were all to bo found a. Brighton
Beach to-day.
First Race-For -Mluors; Rell-
ing race; one mile; starters: Usthcart.
Erose, Miznie Warren. Young Dueh-
esB, Success, BrunswicE, Paaig, Blll
Bid, Vibrator, Stamford, Keller,
Bonnie Loo snd Tuunc.t0Wn.
Won by Youngstown b,'a length; +
denl heat for secOnd place bAtwet n
Cs,hcsrt and Bonnio Lee; staksI 81,
vlded.
Time: l;i3s..
Second kAoe-For maiden Swear.
DDS aud upwards; soll9r's race; three
quarters Of amile; starters; Specula.
tpt, Niobo, Miss Barnes, Bob Faggart
Princeton, Winston, Haley and Glon
don; Won by Niooe by half q longth
Glondon, second; WinstoE, third.
Time; l;l7A.
Third Raco-For maid6ns, 3-years
old and upwards selling race; three
quarter milo; starters: Joe G. Guild
| aAINubhi itul HtbItIt AlnR n0ufEH
Cabin, KenwOod and BAusnza. wot
Wv MsTcoga by half a length; Kinl
George second; RDysteror third.
Time; IS.
Fourth Rsce--Selllng race; z mile
starters: Frankie b., Mintauk
Mineral, Hotch annie, Tom Kearns
Belle B Harry Rose. Won by Frank,
u. by a neck; Harry Rose, second
Moutsuk, third.
WmO: 1880.
Fifth Rsco-Selling reee. sBv0I
eightht OF amile; startorh: Miss Bald
win, Miss Goodrich, Joo. s, Mary
Hamilton, Blue Peter, Lady b, Cardi
nal McCloskey, Kittaine, and Execu
tor. Won by Mary Hamilton by hat
n length; Cardinal McCleshoy, second
Executor, third.
Time: 1880.
Sixth Rsco Tight woltsr wolght
ono mile; starters: Correct, Blu,
Bells, Strabismus, Wimbledon, uAw
thorne, Walter III. and Ben Pryor
Won by Walter IL. by n length; Blu
Boil, second Strabismus, third.
Time: l:i7
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-18
Tor. Of Tho stas,s ,rar...

NEW YORK, Aug. H-Government
oonds more active and strsng for 8s
and As.
Wall street has been wonderfully
well supplied with reports of an
abundance good things to-day and
the msrket has responded accordingly.
Everything on the active list except
Jersey Central ia higher this even
Ing. A majority of tho active stocks
show n gain OIL per cent, while sew
eral are over per cent. from Sat,Ir-
day. Tho market opened very steady
with gains OF 4 TO 4 per cent, and,
while very active, tho early trading de-
vsloped considerable feverisbness
accompanied by fractional declines in
number OF cases. Greater
strength and stability were de-
Velopsd after midday aud dc.
cided advances in prices were
established in Vauderbilts and
Grangers. Aftsr an hour of activity
aud . lractlonA Yielding Ia quota
\ tipns renewed liie was again Infused
INTO the market, Llckawanna leading
ana coal stocks bong strong, the ad-
vance continuing until the close of the
. | W His ~ ooAAAO OhboS lLb last
sale was = to 4 per cent. lower than
tho Immediately preceding price, and
quotations showing the conditions of
the market at the close indicate a
Withdrawal OF the support In the final
transactions, the price bid generally
being u hollow the last sale. The
strength developed in the Wander
bilts was expected this morn
j ing when IL was known
that the New York Central and West
Shore had both ordered the restoration
OF local passenger and freight rates to
take effect this morning, and the be.
lief was general that complete res.
toration ofrates, through as we'll as
local, OF all the different lines would
take place at an early date. The "details
OF the Southwestern pool were repeated
s0.day, accompanied by the statement
of one OF tho signors that the establish
mont of tho POL will make a differ
ence. of S5,OO0,0OO per annum Of the
earnings OF the roads In that section
Rates have already been advanced.
Tho puslicatlon ofthis statement aided
the upward movement In Missouri,
Kansas II Texas, Texas Il Pacific and
other interested securities.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-18
hInYMnIlla CnNn

81. LOUIS, Aug. livery little of
general interest has developed In the
Maxwell case to. day. He had a mum
Der OF callers during the day, but
the police authorities restricted per-
mits and allowed but tow persons
10 200 him. The chief event OF the
day was the retaining by Maxwell OF
John !. Martin as counsel, who
says when formal Rcllon 10 taken
against his client he will not waive a
preliminary examination. Maxwell
is stu in the police "ho.d over" and IL
II has not yet trRnsplrod when
he will be turned over 10 the
sheriff. Hla attorney has given him
permission TO write for the newspapers
and IN all likelihood no will make en-
gagements at once and thus derive a
little revenue. He claims TO have
$4,000 invested in English funds aud
expects to arrange for the transfer OF
some of IL here, but just now no IL
vithoSt dollar and wholly dependent
upon the police autho horities ior every
thing he requires.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-18
Appolnlneni., rrolno.lon., rlc

WASHINGTON, Aug. i7,-Robort La
mon, ol Illinois, has been appointed a
member Of the board Of pension ap-
poals IN tho oili1o Of the secretary OF
tho interior, vics Harrison l. Brrce,
resigned.
The resignation 0f II. j. Armstrong,
agent for the Crow Indians In Mon.
tana, has been accepted.
The following promotions have been
made In the geological survey:
Horny Gaunottc, Of Maine, from
chief geographer TO goologist, vice
James l.. Curtic, resigned.
Almon II. Thompson, of Kansas,
fiom geogrHpher 10 chiof goographer.
Robert $. Woodward, OF Michigan,
from astronomer 20 geographer.
Tho gon0ral land Oilioe has re-
ceived information that Judge Deadly,
Of the Oregon circuit court, has do.
oldod that preemption entries can only
DO cancelled by proceedings in court. It
has been tho practice of the land Office
10 cancel proamptlon entries upon
sufficient PROOF OF noncompliance OF
the law or want Of good faltn on the
pert Of tho pre-, mptor.
ANNANA 0NihhllehluutE w NhlkOF mas
officially Informed HIS informant that
the practice aad tho Wow of the law
TO 10 red and entertained in the gen.
eral land Office will not DO changed
before the supreme court OF the United
Statesth III have had an opportunity
OF passing on the points raised by
Judge Deadly.
Chiof Clerk John Tweedle, OF the
war department, will act as score
tary of wrr during the absence OF Sec
retsry Endicott, The secretary will
bo assent from Washington until
about 0ctooerl 1.
First Comptroller Durham has writ
ten a letter TO Mr.. Loring, ex.com.
missioner of agriculture, in which
ho says that tho latter IN In error in
supposing that any OF tho rejected &C.
counts we're for "m0chlneryb or eek.
periments.n lie explains that the
lie ms disRllowed, amounting 10 $40.
600, were solely for expenditures f0i
seed and labor, and concludes his let
ter by saying that unless MIR. Loring
has some further statement 10 make
he shall proceed In the case under duG
nrOnasa nl Inv
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-18
Texas possa, ohasrss.

WASHINGTON, Aug. l7.--Ispecial.l--
The following changes In Star sched-
nies have been ordered ia Texas:
Route ali2O-Corpus Christi to ST.
M%ry's. Leave Corpus Christi Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays nt Z a.
m Arrive at Rockport by s a. m.
Leave Rookport Tuesdsys, Thura.
days ana Saturdays at 4 a.. IN. Arrive
at Corpus Christi by 3 a. IN. Leaye
hockport daily except Sundays at o a.
N. Arrive at st. Mary's hy $3.50 D, m.
Leave 81. Mary's daily except sun
days at 1880 q. m. Arrive al Rock.
port by p, m.
Route 3ll72. Eagle Pass TO Upson.
Leave Eagle Pass Mondays at 2p.m.
Arrive at Upson by7 p. M. Leave Up.
son Mondays alta. m. Arrive at eagle
Pass by IL IN.
Route 1854. Hamilton To Gentry,s
Mill. Leave Hamilton Wsdnesdsys
aud Saturdays at 1880 y. na, Arrive at
Gentry's Mil bv 1880 p. m. Leave
Gertry's Mil Wednesdays and Satur-
days at ] p. m. Arrive at HAMILTON by
) u. IN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-18
RaoisE at sarn,sra.

SARATOGA, Aug. T.-Raclug was
continued to-day.
Firat RAco-Mile: Wen by Lomon;
Dscoy Duck, second; Huron, third.
Time; l;l6.
Second Rlco-Five fuflongN: Wen
10y Feineei Miss Rowlersucrnd; Silver
Cloud, tpird.
1ime; l;2l3i.
Third Rtco-One mile and a quarter:
Won oy Binnetto; Noltle, second; LOT.
lin, third.
1imO 2:2l.
Fourth Raoo-Tnfe0 quarters Of a
mile; Won by Maggie j; the Cali
larnia horse, Jim Douglass, second; I;
Navarro, third.
Tins: l:l7.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-18
PoLIrICAt.
The Liquor Issue la nIlssiss

The Liquor Issue la MIssissippI.
JACKSON, Miss, Aug. l7.-Tho State
Liquor Dealers Protective association
met today with cloaed doors. About
100 delegates, representing Ga towns,
wero prosont. It IL understood that
tho committee ON resolutions will for
mally submit proposition to tho
State Democratic convention, which
maots tomorrow, aud will ondeavor 10
1ract from tho convention pledges
favorable TO their cause.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-18
surroptltious Insurance Business

MADISON, Wis, Aug. l7,-Hon. p. L.
Spooner, jr., insurance commissioner
of this State, has discovered evidence
which, 1t is claimed, teuds to show
that about twenty-five Insurance.
companies are doing sur-
reptitious and Illicit business
IN this State,and he estimates their col.
lections for the past year at 500, 900.
, Among the companies which
no charged with the transaction OF
insurance business in violation
OF the law are the Mutual Mil Life,
Insurance, OF Chicago; the Union
Mutual Insurance company, the Illi-
nois Insurance company, Of Al
ton; the Commonwealth Mutual Fire
Insurance company, of Decatur
Illinois; the Indiana Insurance. com,
pany, OF Indianapolis, and many 9TH
ers at the east and south. Insurance
companies doing business without a
license in Wisconsin escape
tax of . per cent. on their gross earn
ings and other considerable expenses.
But their agents, adiusters and other
representatives are liable to fine of
$500 each and other severe penalties II
they are caught.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-18
The Now York Democrn,v

SARATOGA Aug. T.-Tne Democratic
Stat, committee will moot horo TO.
morrow to mako arrangements for the
State convention, at which candidates
for governor aud other Offices will
No nominated. Among thOs.
mentioned for the gubernatorl |
oandideoy arc Governor Hnl,
Roswoll Z. Flower, Hubert o. ThomI.
son and ex.Meyor Cooper, Of Now
York. The convention will probably
be held about September 10.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-18
Tonne,sce,s FnndIng soI,om.

NASHVILLE, Aug. 1.-THE State
funding hoard to-day issued 100000 OF
new bonds in exchange for $4,000
of old bonds OF the State.
Tomorrow $4,000 OF interest will be
paid on the bonds issued to-day. This
Is the largest funding operation for a
single day since the funding process
waa inetitutad
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-18
Ditson,spud,.b pos,vn.

New York, Aug. l7.-Among the
suggestions TO those in charge of the
Grant monument fund was one to-day
from DR.. George l.. Dltson,
of Cleveland, Ohio Tho writer
would have the monument
erected: "To Our Second Washing
ton" and wholly OF glass vari-c ,lored
and OF temple architecture, and sur
mounting this an angel pointing
heavenWard,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-18
Tho MissIs,ippl Democrats.

JACKSON, Miss, Aug. 1.-THE Dem.
ocratic state convention, which meets
tomorrow, will be the largest ever
hello In this State. Tho general opin-
ton l. that Governor Lowery will be
renominated. The Contestants for the
onhcos are humorous aud the results
uncertain.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-18
To Rsconstruct the Levee.

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. i7.-Governor
McEnery has issued proclama-
tion calling convention OF
citizens OF the parishes af-
facted by the Morgsnza crevasse
TO moet ut Baton Rouge August "a, to
devise ways and means for the recon-
struction OF the Morganza lsvee.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-18
About the New r..soae. n..seneor..

WASHINGTON, Aug 1.-THE state
ment that Chief Examiner Lyman, OF
the civil service commission, had an
interview with the postmaster general
on the subject of requiring applicants
Tor appointment for postoflicc inessen-
gers, under the special delivery ava
Iem, about to be lnaugurated, TO pass
ciVli service examination, In denied by
Mr'Lyman. He says tho matter has
not been formally considered. Tho
manner OF appointing boys, he says,
VIII 90 upon recommendation of post-
llasters, who Will send the names OF
Applicants 10 the .postotiioo depart
Inent or To tho civil service commits.
sion in case the boys are appointed
lunderthe civil service rules.