davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-03

4 DISPATCH fro4 the camp Of our forces lear tho capIaia.ug hoslIles conveys ;re sad and touching informA- ,ion tlat duuuE iis interview wi.h Gen. Crook. Geronimo showed great aSi,a- ;-oa and Lis perturbation forced great beads %, precipitation e T..I down he sEarthy cheek. Our l,a-t rlae3s for inc cla scuEulsei, and se iiiu would go .iI -smvarlTe in ta- u..ir.led. ii there were Lus -uc1 vogd s@vea.cutly near, ua. sleI soI-- 0, ,as ,e.ss .al; refuse t1 come 60 E.s o,,l e.cs. 8oJ perhaps our tears might not Flr.aao sG much oi .aoIiiy that uas rlar-e! -.a policy O! the .1-ltary towards tAgse Lu.GereEs, as tears e, shlI.. that fine great govern u.1. ]. Lbs been our pr.l- to irofes ... -..auce To. has c5Idesc=l lieJ tO par i.y Ustl a band of outlaws iu hope 60 ......- . tr -rreujer voluntarily when ;E.y are wI,E!n i.s grasp. The pu.e white robe Of Justice has been stained with hUmgn blood, and her boosting champion and jealous guar dan ,. .ar.,yirE Uiih the vandals gd.ity ot the uppsrlouab.e iud.zui;y.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-03

-..-r trainer named Jim McCue s-... c.-,us man at Colton, on Thurs se. I bullet struck the circus mans -r..g .-. ..auced of. The modern ho- ....-. has dangerous rival ia inc ...-- ..--u~ man.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-03
HInzr inI-InrIdn.

KEY WE~r, Florida March D. Five blocks 10 ib,. centre of tEI- city uav,
 lseu burned th.s morning .8d ;ht fire is still rsgug. T. started In the San Carlos theatre. % one o'clock thia
 morning. The Episcopal aud Ba2ll-
 churches, are among the buildings con
 sdmci.
 Over fifty hols5s have already burn ei, ,ucluding ;Ge Masonic Hall, three u- fouT cigar fac urlr~. and bonded ware hous,- com urmE 8rarly quarto- ot So million doi. rs worth uf tobacco. C'-
 .ce-s from lr ClIt-i States steamers B-Cullyn auI p1-hHttan have been blowing up some Ct the houses UItE powder. There ls n wafer supi ly. e c.~t,rus heinE mostly dry. it is now set ! tied that ;h- ti-. viii not slup Uut.l it reaches .be Ea'hc- as it is now euterIU- ] th. business part of t.e city, destroyln buildings containing hygvy stocks O. goods. The loss w1'l he very great. and | 1T 2. oks now as though Hotel Russell ] vii. shortly =uccumh.
 LsTER:-Ihe fires are still raging and
 1t is now feared the entire city is doom | cd to destruction.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-03
snLic--n ,,n..Lr..-.--

Notice is hereby gwen ftst ts- a---al -'.- ing 0s The z-r. ZlniI--H of trr t.. '"-=- son G Aortay.--tar- l.aIi-uad 'I--f '-} co. aIact-au oF s .....-.. lf D --e-O-- Z - '.- --- year and fs- tU. trans, crII- c- ouch '.- rnes- a4 n.y come before rte r. t.i t .- held a, rt.. lE5 cf th- c0-ap7ls i- .,-.. l..- t'ifv or T1a-.-a- Aurii Q. i--, a' l- H t-. --r ,aS, '- W del. Benedict. Daiet Tue Mare lss'.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-03

llE Ala4'g lFtu4l- H'uEnal iE44.H
 the f.,lowlr parallel extracts irom messages Of Washington and Cleveland
 to the senate .n tac matter of reasons for removaia:
 Pr..Ia,nt Ns-hiuEtar'- F-e--..at C.c-s,a18'-
 ;..r--s-- Co tls Bel -ss--.ra Co tae a,H-
 afe I1-.. s'... l.-. GES.IE-i .., or -ri.. a-,s.-l-Es rE l-E SENATE Ny Eau..I-.-. -T-s 4E- --" r.s.'-'
 t-ul ut H-.s tL.- f-.i- ..-i .....si.ir Hai.a H. Euu-l fs- tne I.-.- vi -l' -''le ..ss t'i iit.l- ..val pEr=r Of i.r .F tHr.a E.aait5 n '- p.rt ot Savannah f.n'. ar'- .l'.t io fl" d.ii.- having Uar T-'l suu .It depart '.a-.,- %. i.' CHl-usrHurr, IHr ru--fl .fl.t- S..i'ts s.- nominate LDcLlu Me lag t- ,arlE 'Tla. ai'' iu-.-L for -La. C--..t- Dtr '.I" rH.A l'A-'.i- Ni4t-y-- may alt. ll-s H~...-.- t.- .i-.- been rHe reasons N.iir'. % tia -l-'t I' -i. ia .ulErsd gp.- dl--'.f. 5.i.i-.--'- Ef.'- r '..- am prr-.gris1 they Es.r -rrl-c 70. l-. -A'-.-4t"
 ti.ca a- vsu deemed sBl- 7r'1uI 'ilH '' '- l-laut. Permit ma t.'.lE- .ut''.'a-. i'f suHuI- fU .pur cUu-la syI--ca l ann 'i ag f,- ] era Ion ~-HrIHr.u. p-- -fln---H.' i' A.' s'' -- ,l.isls -heH th- pro frpl Na"U D. ia'" -' prlyty Ot Ur.L.I.iInI- ...-.y r.'..s-. l..r -'- aH0H.~- 1g. us...l- e r5'i t-f-i l .-'' is ysn. % wound mot ig. il-.l O. -1i .'"i. and d' t.f5saIH-t tu cImUEr1- f.Eu inc A'l.-l-thii. ii. t.lle that cFrCuu. saL,H l'E gEiF c" ilr it''i.'
 e. .n. and '.Is-- as -lEsl.l NIn have GAO r " go .1ur--.ye- of ile lrto-- -s-. u'- 10" n"r'- '. uatluu WtIcs i'd u.e tu -a"-r i,.'al . -l., ai.i frak. them. and when mol t' ra.i-'i i-- ii.'-- | vii! ~ltl pi-a-ur. lay and las utH l' tt' before y.u. Probably iH ,i iia,.-i i5.'.'s "'...- my -a. a..- Tor rg.ll- rs.l-f T. ..-"rF- .f.'-a mating dr. li-.itrur. gai.ei In a.. as h'-li.s may tend fo fspw t.lf and sl-'T. com 't .i -c f fl.,,.l.. sf - l- -o f-.. fo e,,r- pig Wl-.. lr.lu --ris C4--r Ul--.gi filete lr-A-. ir- be u--fal. ! wIll tlers
 fore detail them. Then.
 follow tIa reasons
 There is a marked difference iu dignity
 .ui c'rle-y of these i've messages
 Washington coula take pleasure in lay
 Dc all the information be had before
 the Senate, Gni was @. tue opInion thai
 such "a mode of p.,.ed Ire misA- te
 useful" Ciev.laa8's duty to the Ca:ei
 Ma-istracy is sucl taat Le rcfUrn> 90 compsy with the demand. Wa-hia yioa recognized t.a public character ot al
 such information. Cleveland declares
 1t priva', property Washington trusted his dls4it, to the -anac- Cl.velau. declares h- will pie.lTSa his him-e r. Nashi8gt u allowed ;le Senate to kuaE
 his motives Cleveianir ii u.t di-ci.s.
 his. The crutsas; ot aciiaa is "a striking one. bui -Eere k an ,sgai: s.riEia- | contrast between tha two mel.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-03

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA has exhibited an enterprise that merits a golden rec ogu.;iou by ;He people Of Chicago. It has preparea a citrus fair with She most attractive dl-l Jay or the TToiuct- oi tae golden iGnd that hhs ever been col lect,u. and is J,aat!es aTe just cGI- tu-ilg the Chicago people. This stroke O. advertising policy is a grand one or California, and .t will orIu- the cit rus fruits directly 10 tLe notice of .he energetic people Of CA.cago and large sG.pueLts viil be the result.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-03

ST LoUIs. March 31.-Three freight trains started out this morning from the Missouri Pacific yards. guarded by "a strong force ot police. There were no crowds of any size congreEatec ID the yards at the time and no trains were mo- tested a' any point along the route. IT IS stated that the company could now run their regular number ot trains could the necessary number of men be pro cured tO run them.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-03
No Material Change
Frri.htinr in >tLoni..

WasEIyGrox. D. c. March 30-Secre tary Msnnin-'s condition shows nc change.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-03

t.puII HnH Inc hni-hi- in DI-cu--inn.l
 NEW YORK, March 30.-The question as Co tLe z neral principle oi arbitration is b-iag ;ho1uugLiy discussed at the conference between Gould and thc com rllttee uf t1e Knights of Labor to-day. The session begun at eleven o'clock and s:.il continues. H1X5Ie, n St. L0u-, is connected with ihe committee tv a direc. wire and IS taking Gu ac i've part in the caufereDco. 4 gentle man who was in the;,ommittee room Hii he morning states that the ouilOok ! iHr sa agreement aS to tGe manner snd con- d..ions of settlement by arbitration ar, Very f.ybrai.t.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-03

Ezain, Running on the Iron Mountain
 Road.
 ST. LOUIS. March 3O-The Iron Noun- tain road has sent ont 'our freight trains without moleststion to-Say.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-03

InE Albany EycuiuE Jcurual prints the [ f.Iowir- parallel extracts ircm messages os Washington and C.eveiGud to the senate .n tao matter ot rcaso.s f,- rainOvais.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-03
anniltrrKrnnri-

TOMBSTONE, March 3O-C. $. Fly, & photographer of Tombstone, ar nyel last night from the scene of Gerommo's surrender. Fly left here ten days ago with a camera; arrived aG San BernRriIno ranch after two days steady travel and having waited two days Gt Silver Creek for Crooks party. left Silver Creek last Wednesday, with Gen. CIo-. and staff who were followed by pack train of j6 mules. Gen. Crook furnished Fly with pack rule for his instruments and they arrived 6: Lieut.. Naus' camp on Thursday. The Gen eral held council with Geronimo and Nstchez shortly after and the council adjourned iiii next day, on the morning of which Fly hired Rn interpreter and went to Geronimo's camp. Geronimo tendered the photographer the freedom ot the camp and assured him that he could come Gny tiB-e, gs his braves would not harm him. Geronimo then called his warriors in liue to be photographed. after which ho put them through peculiar drill On Friday the chef had another talk with Gen. Crook. and on Saturday be surrendered internationally. The band uumhered2 29 bucks. two boys oli enousb to handle guns. forty-siy or fOrfy eight sluavs and children. also one captured white boy ubolt eleven years of age, named Santiago MckInn. the particu- lars ot wE0ze capture are AOt ascertain ei. The host!.e5 looked i,t. well iea and thoroughly G-ncd. The ho-tiigs gre ip be i.k-s i3 Fort Bowie hy ea-v stages and probably c.mr,j at San B.iua-dilo .sncA i.ss night. At the ihc i.r-s coE.cjl au Thl--Jay Geronimo displayed mUca concern sLd E,aI, O. precipitation s'o,d upon ais svErthy face. C-oo. ..Is tlym :, they didn't surrender uoroui.tiJaa.ly be Eould Ault them and l.iil q. n all 1T d took 5G wears. Ihau-lua and Matches accoa- panied Geronimo Co the council lie said slat everything bad that had b-ca dcae had beea charged tl hlm uniUst'y and that tae newspapers aliipublic generally had blamed Ein .eg things be had not done. Crook sad. 'yoI have lied to ne once. and when & mEn hes t. ne once. is will take more than his wu.d to make me beiIeve him in the future" Upon saturday, when tEc surrender was made CaihGahus entered the circle frs; and said, ~i throS myself at yonr feet. and ny on.y request * Jba- wherever you ~e-d me ny family may go with me" Na'csss followed in the same strain, and said. ha made an unconditional surrender. Cerou;Ho then surreo Iered and b-hej protection on the way to their de-unatioa. The surrender ;ooA piaco ut tLe entrance of Canon de Los Embudo-, m the Ser. Madrts. tay game -ange NhIcn 90 ol.rn .nI,lded Geronimo. TEe hlsi.l.s claimed that MaHgu- and his compan- ,ou- bad got been wi;h them, but are raucLirE ln Chihuahua. The hosti!es ci.I1ed the cause of t.e oIibreaa, wGs scne wrongs done :Lem pTevious there c.. Gerouimo's complain: of ibe treat m.nt received b. him from the news paI.ris Ol tie country was received not witaout some show of sympathy OF the uart of .b.Ce present.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-03

E.s T-.--r.1, N.-cl ---' g--s f,-tte ,-.-aHleob of Auc .si l'grs, r..- under .r---t by 'Ie a-i..rl -GtE'li
 rr Eu-E Il0a-, for .He uurtsr ot ,i W cs.-7 DDS, var" s.e.'rct today by C'.a. af Ir.'' t-nFi.y from HOv- esu Sty1,--u. Detectives will there for. leave v..l tasu f.r CLila on the O-..-.c S4flriav next.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-16
Cotton.

Saturday is generally an off day
both in the receipts and sale Of cotton.
The receipts for the cotton year up TO
last night were 6325 bales and ship
ments 57S1, leaving the number of
bales on hand S9l, including the stock
on hand at he beginning of the sea
son. Prices are still low, S.35 ruling
for middling. There is no question
but some steps must be taken to make
Dallas better cotton market. Ii can
be done and it must be done.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-16
In Want.

A man giving his name as II. n.
Davis applied to the mayor this MORN
ing for relief for himself and family.
lie says he has been sick for several
months and unable to work, and he
looks like ii, for he is mere skeleton
and appears to have had hard tussle
with disease to keep old death of. He
says his wife is also sick and they are
greatly in need. AS he lives outside
the city limits, near Howell's nursery,
the mayor could not assist him, but
sent him to the county authorities.
His seems to be case meriting char
ity.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-16
Heal Estate Transfers.

The following deeds were filed in
the county clerks Office to-day.
VIM. b. Miller and wife to NJ. X. Miller,
lot 10 block B. Aillers addition, for 800.
j, K. BEEN and wife to j. IL. Sanders, 96x
100 feet, John Grigsby league, for $50.
w w. sebsstion and wife to j, w. rug
more, 2S3 acres, j.. NJ. Houx survey, Tor So,-
800. NJ
w. w. sebastion and wife to j. W. Pug
more, 20 acres, j. NJ. HouX survey, for $500.
A, G. Reeves to A. W. Stevens, one acre,
Grigsby league, for 300.
Laura II. and b. Tuckot to Il. j. Parker,
sixIsO feet corner Liberty and Germania
streets, sQJe.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-16
Speaking Tonight.

The denizens of Oak Lawn will be
RECALLED with speeches from the legis-
lative candidates tonight. The candi-
dates for county Offices will be there
too and no doubt some of them will
hold forth also. Eloquence will grow
on the trees for the nonce, and the
highlands and the lowlands will rever-
berate and each re-echo with logic
profundity and wisdom. There will
probably be quite number from the
city who will attend.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-16
Dallas Fair Notes.

The Dallas State Fair is in receipt
this morning of some exceedingly fine
corn in the ear, for exhibition.
A large coop of handsome Plymouth
Rock chickens were received last
night.
Messrs. j. ID. Oliver & Bro, of the
Oak Lawn Poultry Yard, have entered
seven pens of fine poultry for exhibit
ton and premiums.
The 4th of November is fixed for
the fremcn's parade, and the 9Th for
the contest of companies from all over
the State.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-16
Shakcsperean Club.

A number of young ladies at Oak
Lawn met Mt the residence Of Major
j. +. Dickerson last night and organ
lied Shakesperean Club. The object
of the club is to study SHAKESPEARE.
The name chosen for the club is the
letters q. NJ. M. l. S., which possibly
means Old Maids Mutual Improve
ment Society, but, then, the members
are all young, pretty, sweet and charm
ing. The officers elected were: Presi-
dent. Miss Fannie Cullum: secretary,
Miss Ella Dickcrson; critic, Miss Lora
Cullum; censor morum, Miss Georgia
Mellersh, and treasurer, Miss Maggie
Wright. The pass word chosen was
sLove's Labor Lost'--the reporter
hopes not, however. Their motto
ought to be Tanning of the Shrew."
They intend to devote themselves to
the study Of the great bard. Our re-
porter would suggest that they begin
with "Two Gentlemen of Verona"
and he trusts they will not wind up in
a Tempest" nor their efforts prove
"Much Ado About Nothing" But,
then, "Alps Well That Ends Well"
This notice is "As You Like It."
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-16
A Snake Story

would sound reasonable If read after
quotation of our prices and you have
to 90 to the mammoth 8 and lOc Ba-
zaar, SlS Elm street, and see for your
self. TO be convinced, how low Crock
cry, Glassware, Tinware, Notions, La
dies Furnishing Goods, Novelties,
TOYS, sc, can be and are sold there,
YOU will be astonished and cannot help
but trade there. S1S Elm st.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-16
Building Permits.

City Engineer Thatcher has issued
the following building permits since
the last report:
Harry Wolters, One-story frame
dwelling, 24x96 feet, on Camp street,
cost $500.
Mrs. OpAelia Eakins, one-story
frame dwelling on Crutchfield street,
cost $1,000. a
A. G. Daniel, two-story frame addi-
ton. 4Ox4s, corner Wood and Akard
streets, cost $4,000.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-16
Railroad Commissioners.

The commissioners appointed by the
county court to fix damages to prop
erty for right-of-way for the Dallas 4
Greenville, or rather Missouri Pacific
railroad, were in session this forenoon.
Several lawyers were present at the
meeting, and there was arguing pro
and con almost ad libitum.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-16

The best salvc in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Bhcum,
Fever Sores, letter Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tons, and positively cures piles or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price % cents per box. For sale by
w. III. Howell n Bro.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-16
aUBsCRIBERs!
Do You Get the Herald?

Every subscriber who fails to get
the HERALD is requested TO report the
failure 70 the HERALD office. Our
carrier system Is being revised and
improved, aud in the changes going ON
in the effort to perfect 1t some omis-
siors win occur. Please report EVERY
failure. 4 p. BOYLE, Circulator.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-16
A Strict Guarantee

In quality and quantity of coffee and
teas sold at the Live Oak Grocery
Store. Any purchaser who has good
cause for dissatisfaction will get his
money returned.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-16
or Such IL the Kingdom of Heaven.

or Such IL the Kingdom of Heaven.
The little 4-year-old girl baby OF
Rev. Dr. Munford, dean of st. Mat
thew's Cathedral, died at 2:SO O'Clock
this morning. The sympathies and
condolences Of the HERALD are ex-
tended to DIR. Nunford and family in
their bereavement and grief "God
doeth oil things WELL" and another
sweet little voice is added to the choir
on high, and another jewel begems
the crown Of the Savior, who said:
"Suffer little children to come unto
Me-"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-16
Texas Benevolent Association.

The Texas Benevolent Association
is a mutual organization, relying upon
membership to contribute according
to age and benefits, and has done more
to contribute to the relief Of widows
and orphans Of Texas than any other
order we know of, having paid 14l
death claims, amounting to over $780,
600, and saved membership over old
line companies nearly two millions.
1t paid more money to the beneficial
ries last year than any other life COM
pany doing business in the State. 1t
Is well conducted and in the hands OF
the best men. The plan is plain and
equitable. The confidence is placed by
the management in the members, who
alone pay death claims, is similar to
the Knights of Honor and other or
ders. 1t is Texas organization, con-
Quoted without lodges, and true Tex
ans should vic with each other to sus-
tain this bcnefcent organization.
MEMBERS.
John L. Barlow, editor Waco Ex-
aminer; A. II. McCullum. editor Even
ing Day; ID. A. Kelley, NJ. ID. Herring,
+. II. Robertson, attorneys, and 9th
ers.
OFFICIALS.
II. b. Parrott, manager; j. w. Mann,
j. +. Marshall, II. Leasing, trustees;
II. w. Brown. medical director; Thos.
Dugelby, auditor.
WACO, TEXAS, Sept. 6, 1SS6.-Wc,
the undersigned, are personally az
quainted with Col. II. B. Parrott the
president, and with the directors Of
the Texas Benevolent Association, and
can truthfully commend them in every
way, as high, honorable gentlemen,
whose standing is equal, if not superb
or, to any gentlemen in the State.
Ed. STURaIs, Mayor of Waco.
S. w. SLAYDEN. Secretary and Treas
urer Slaydcn- Kirkscy Wooden Mills
WILLIAM CAMERON, President Citi-
zens National Bank.
j. X. RosE, Cashier Waco National
Bank.
w. w. SELEy, Cashier Waco State
Bank.
SANGER Bros, Dry Goods.
CAMERON, CASTLES Il STOREY,
Wholesale Grocers and Druggists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-16
An Enjoyable Social.

A pleasant social party assembled at
Mr.. Ii. A. Gleason's last night, on Bry-
an street, and spent the evening in 80
cial pleasure. The occasion was a COM
plimentary party Misses F. and Annie
Blessing, of Galveston. 1t was mu-
steal party and many choice selections
both vocal and instrumental were ren-
dered The singing of Mr.. S. Beck
was the special feature of the evening.
With music and refreshments. the
hours swiftly glided by until the iron
tongue of midnight told II o'clock,
and warned the merry makers that
they must dispense. The evening will
long be remembered by those present.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-16
Ool. Dahoney Tonight.

Col. Dahoney, of Paris, Prohibition
nominee for governor, will speak at
the court house tonight. The public,
of course, are invited.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-16
Polo.

First match game of Polo Of the sea-
son at the Dallas Skating Academy
Saturday night.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-16

Roasted coffee in grain or fresh
ground. of the very best quality, in
any quantity, at the Live Oak Gro
Gerry.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-16
At the First Presbyterian Church.

At the First Presbyterian Church.
In accordance with the request of
many citizens, irrespective of church
associations and connections, the Rev.
DR.. Smith will preach tomorrow
morning at the First Presbyterian
Church on the subject of the Sabbath
and its proper observance. 1t is a
good subject, and the HERALD is
authorized to extend hearty and cor
dial invitation to all persons to be
present, especially to the strangers
within our gates and to church MEM
bers.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-24

Y AD1ES wanted to get up Tea CIuos for orr 11 Pure Teas and Coffees. A host of useful arti- cies to select from premiums Send for illustrate ed Price and Premium List. Special offer: 10 every tent tenth person that answers this advertisement we will send free one pound of choice tea Address NATL TEA & COFFEE CO. Boston, Mass
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-24
Will Have a Uniform NIethod of Exam-
 nations Hereafter.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-Heretofore the examinations by the civil service commis- sioners have been held without method. When tEe pressure for an examination in a State became heavy the commissioners would order one held at some place as convenient as possible to the greatest number of appli- cants in that particular State. Natices would then be sent such applicants that at certain place on certain day they were ex- expected to be present and be examined. Under this way of proceeding many appli- csnts were taken by surprise and could not in the short time allowed them arrange to be present. The result was the applicants were disappointed; no one could tell when he filed an application when or where he would be examined; in some States two or three exam nations would be held, in some only once year. In this way the eligible registers of some States were well supplied with high graded applicants and the registers of other States were constantly defeated. By another plan which is now being considered by the commissioners 6 schedule of the time and places at which examinations are to be held will be published and each applicant at the time he makes his application will know that he is making application for an examination to be held at certain place at a certain time. The schedule embraces all the States, fixing dates at which examinations will be held annually at certain named places in each State. The places selected for examination will be arranged in routes and examiners will be assigned to each route.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-24

TN0~ HORSE owners to winter their horsea 3&a one mile and half from City HaII reached by horse cars large warm barn. box or single stalls, good yard; best of attention reasonable
 no20 6t* R0Y 6s6 6TTv
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-24

A SITUATION by young girl to do second 1A work, ehamberwork and plain sewing, ol would take care of children. Inquire at
 n24 lii
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-24

" AIN H E D. A SITUATION by single young man as coach 70 man in private family; good reference from last place Can be seen to the 18th by applying at Eli Whtney's coachmans cottage,
 CLIFF STREET, noZZ 3tf Whitney Avenue