davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world., 1888-02-25
The Grainfield Meeting.

The meeting at Grainfeld on Thursday
for the purpose of organizing an immi.
grafton association, was attended by
about score of Wa-Keeney men and by
large delegations from nearly every town
in the counties of Trego, Cove, Logan,
Wallace and Sheridan. Graham county
had one delegate.
The proceedings were harmonious
''The Union Pacific Immigration Associ-
alton of Western Kansas" was organized
j. B. Beal, of Grainfeld, was elected pres
ident of the association, and 8. Il. Wilson
of Wallace, secretary. The association is
to have its first regular meeting at Oakley
next Thursday, when permanent officers
will be elected for the term of one year.
Several temporary committees and an
assistant secretary for each town repre-
sented at the Grainfeld meeting were ap-
pointed.
Western Kansas world., 1888-02-25
BANNER BUGLINGS.

BANNER, TREGo Co., Feb. 81.
John Dalby struck water in bis sixth
we'll at depth of so feet. Mr.. Daily
rejoiceth much, as he had dug five wells
without getting water, but in the sixth he
has got an abundant supply of good
water.
DR.. Upshaw, of Wa-Keeney, was called
last Saturday to see Mrs. VIM. Hillbrand.
who had an attack of pneumonia. She is
now improving.
Many are having bad colds.
Mr.. Petit is starting blacksmith shop
at Banne and says he will be ready to
hammer iron next week.
Rev. J. G. Elliott is conducting series
of evening meetings at Banner. There is
general interest felt in these meetings;
good attendance and good attention.
A. w. Purinton's team is kept pretty
constantly on the road, hauling goods
from Collyer.
Sam Harlin is hauling stone, and pre-
pairing to build himself large stone resi-
dence.
Farmers all busy as bees.
j. CANTRE1 B.
Western Kansas world., 1888-02-25
Burn Them.

EUREKA RANCH, Feb 13, 1883.
To the Editor of the Western Kansas World,
In passing through my apple orchard
to-day, examining the trees to see how
they passed through the winter, I was
annoyed to find several badly injured by
the Round-headed Apple Borer. In some
I had to cut back two years growth. I
cut off all limbs below the affected parts
and burn them. I took out four of the
borers, two of which were alive, and put
them in vial to show to others. Twill
send you some of the limbs, that you may
see how the injury is done. In the end
of one of the limbs you can see the little
rascal that does the work. only found
one pear tree that was affected. I know
of DO other way to destroy these pests
except to burn them. I examine every
stem and twig on tree, and If they are
injured, cut them off. I write this in
order that others may have their attention
called to the pests, and proceed to exam
inc their trees. I also find my so-called
Russian mulberries all winter-killed all
the way from one to six inches from the
terminal bud.
Yours truly,
BEN G. RICH.
Western Kansas world., 1888-02-25
DESTROYED BY FIRE!
TIE BUILDING IN WHICH ALL
THE RECORDS OF WALLCE
COUNTY WERE KEPT
Succumbs to the Flames, and the
Records go Up with It.
Special to the western Kansas wor

Special 10 the Western Kansas World.
| WALLACE, KANSAS, Feb. "a, 1888.-At
l;5O O'Clock last night, the building IL
which the records of this county were
Kept was destroyed by fire. A hundred
citizens soon congregated about the
building. The incendiary had done his
work only too surely. The crowd could
only stand and see the building and it's
valuable contents perish. The county
records were new, many of the books
never having been used The loss runs
into the thousands of dollars. Three of
the county officials had offices in this
building, among them the county survey
or. His instruments, worth $3.50, were
destroyed
No fire had been kept in the building
for two or three days before this catastro-
phe. It is certain that an incendiary did
the deed. His case will be disposed Of
without any appeal to the courts, if he is
once found.
Western Kansas world., 1888-02-25
oGALLAH oozINGs.
OaAL1AH. TREGo Co, Feb. 2

OaALLAH, TREGo Co, Feb. %.
Mr.. Fisher, of Wilcox township, has
shipped in car of corn from Nebraska
The quarterly meeting of last Sunday
was well attended. Elder Stolz spoke
Saturday night and Sunday morning to
well-filled house. The elder is one OF the
few who are able to interest an audience
at all times.
Miss Welch, of Wa-Keeney. is in town,
stopping at Mr.. Mapes's. We understand
she is giving lessons in painting.
Gus. Sandell. on Big creek, was the
loser of about twenty-four bushels of
corn by some lghtingered party. A
reward of ten dollars is offered for infor-
nation leading to the conviction of the
thief.
Union Literary and Congress convened
Wednesday evening, at o'clock. After
warm discussion on the Oklahoma bill,
the house adjourned for one week, when
the bill will be brought up for further dis
cussion. Come out and hear the gentle
man from Texas, who will occupy the
floor.
Miles Knapp has returned from Kan
sas City. It is reported that he will soon
receive carload of posts and lumber.
Rev. T. w. Miller will preach three
weeks from last Sunday, at 7:3O M.
MIDNIGHT WATCHMAN.
Western Kansas world., 1888-02-25
Republican Club Meeting

As will be seen from the program
and announcement elsewhere, the Trego
County Republican Club will hold its
first meeting March 8, at Opera Hall.
A choice program is presented, and,
outside Of politics, we can safely predict
that this will be one of the most enjoyable
meetings that has ever been held in our
city. The club will, during the year 1888
hold regular monthly meetings, at which
times politics will be freely discussed by
the members; and movements are already
on foot whereby it is expected to secure
the presence of the leading Republicans
in the state at intervals during the cam
paign.
The ladies are especially invited, aa
well as the public generally. *.*
Western Kansas world., 1888-02-25
CoLLYER. Feb. %, 1888.

Co1IYER, Feb. %, 1888.
Pleasant weather.
Beautiful moonlight nights.
Sunday was an awfully windy day.
Quinter is going to have ball to-mor
row night.
Mr.. Scott Brown lost valuable horse
last week.
Miss Belle Lord returned to Ogallah
Thursday.
Miss May Morgan is quite indisposed
this week.
Mr.. Chape Cortwright spent Sunday
last in Ellis.
Mr.. J. 81. Smith has been suffering OF
late with neuralgia.
A shower OF rain fell last night and the
air was cooler this morning.
Messrs. Phillips and Bundy went to
Cove City Friday on business.
Temp Smith, Ed Bias and G.. D. Mar
tin attended Wa-Keeney's masquerade
ball last night.
Mr.. Walter Bruner went to Ellsworth
Tuesday on pleasure trip. He returned
home Friday night.
A party of young folks spent last even
ing at Mr.. Frank Swiggett's. They had a
jolly good time, of course.
Miss Lizzie Fike took the train Friday
for Buffalo Park. She witnessed the
'Turn of the Tide" and returned home
Saturday.
Mr.. M. P. Goodwin, Chas. Adams, John
Powers and T. L. Fike all took in the
play at Buffalo Park. They say it was
immense"
The stove pipe at the school house burnt
out Tuesday morning, and so filled the
room with smoke that school was dis
missed till the pipe could be fixed. The
scholars thought it was fun and regretted
when school was called.
Mrs. Fannie Colby, Miss Aleen Smith
and her little niece, Pansy Piper, board
ed Thursday evenings passenger for
Kansas City. Their stay here, thought
was of short duration, was greatly appre-
.ciated by their many friends, who hope
they may decide to return to Collyer and
spend another such visit. VIC.
Western Kansas world., 1888-02-25
Time Table-K D. of q. p. R.R.
EXPRESS TRAINS.

EXPRESS TRAINS
20l goes east-s:90 p n 2os goes west-lo07 A. "
202 $50 A. n. 201 - 928 p. N
FREIGHT TRAINS.
Denver and Kansas City Time Freight and stock
west-dne 8S5 A. N.
No 24, Local, east-due p. n
I'll. Kansas City and Denver time freight and
stock, west-due lao p. N.
213 local, west-due 6.49 A. NJ
213, local westIeaves 6.5l A. NJ
Numbers 213 and 214 will carry pass
engers; other freights will not.
Western Kansas world., 1888-02-25
ADAIR ADVICES.
ADAIR, TREGo Co., Feb. 2

ADAIR, TREGo Co., Feb. 81.
Nice weather.
Spring work starts in early.
E. Griffth's house looms up with new
chimney.
An occasional heel and toe keeps time
lively for the young folks.
It is rumored that there will be grand
ball at Tregola in the near future.
A. E. McCollum closed very success
full term of school in district 81, last
Friday.
Andy Belding, we understand, is to
work for Joseph Runyon, Esq, the COM
ing season.
G. 81. Douglass is going to set out a
hitching-post for the accommodation of
Lue Howe.
Jesse Cockrell has purchased new
plow, which is said to be perfection. 1t
is of the John Deere make.
Mr.. Christopher, we are informed, has
just completed the boring of well.
Water was reached at the depth of eighty
odd feet.
District Is is expecting to build school
house, and bids are invited. Specifca-
tions can be had on application to A.
Hughes, director.
Miss Jessie Clark, who returned two
weeks ago from visit to her former
home, in Illinois, reports having had a
very pleasant time.
The election of officers at the literary
last Tuesday evening, resulted in the
choice Of 7. l.. Howe for president, L. J.
Tyson for vice president, Miss Myrtle
Douglass for secretary and E. L. Scrivens
for treasurer. The debate this week is a
four-sided question, as follows: (Which
has exerted the greatest influence over
the human family, music, painting, sculp-
ture or poetryw
This county cannot boast of county
seat fight like some Of our western sister
counties, bat this section of the county
has a job on hand which, at present,
threatens to terminate as seriously.
Districts 18 and 81 are quarreling over
district boundaries. Petitions and pro-
tests are the order Of the day. No sooner
is section added or taken away than a
petition is out to put it back. calling
forth q protest, and finally resulting in
an appeal to the county commissioners.
While we do not take sides or wish to
commit ourself in any way. We cannot
help thinking that there are men in this
world whose sole object in life is to create
disturbance, and when created, are in
the height Of their glory.
LUHATIc.
Western Kansas world., 1888-02-25

In appointing County Superintendent
Baker to to make collection of mineral
specimens, the State Agricultural College
has made no mistake.
Western Kansas world., 1888-02-25
o. 8. LAND CONTEST NOTICE.

q. 8. Land Once, Wa-Keeney, Kan,
No. 1O321. Feb. 16, 1853
Complaint having been entered ct this olace b
Harvey l. Mills againstU1y ysces 8. McClatn, foz
abandoning his homestead entry no. 17o14, dated
July II 1854, upon the u Of NV 4, and Y OF thl
~ 4 Of eec 20, tp IL &, II ", In Trego county
Kansas with view to the cancellation Of sajd entry
tie said parties ue hereby summoned to appear q
this once on the 81 day Of March, 1883 ct ocloca
\ II, to respond and furnish testimony concerning
said alleged abandonment.
". 81. PILKENT0N, Receiver.
Western Kansas world., 1888-02-25

Frank Danford, Esq, has been em
ployed as counsel for Hill City in the az
preaching conflict in the courts in con
nection with county-seat matters.
Western Kansas world., 1888-02-25
Dramatic Entertainment

The Buffalo Dramatic Company viii
present their new and popular drama,
'The Turn OF the Tide" at Opera Hall,
Wa-Keeney, Kansas, Friday evening,
March 2, 1888, to conclude with the side
splitting farce, 'Nigger against Yankee. =
Time OF performance, two hours. For
full particulars, see bills, but don't forget
the date.
Western Kansas world., 1888-02-25

Before you start on journey, 60 an
sec 81. j. Hille, and procure bottle Of
Chamberlain's C0lic, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. It is great safe guard
for travellers and gives immediate roIief.
Western Kansas world., 1888-02-25

Frank McNama, of Comanche coun-
ty, Kansas, has received from Messrs.
Barrett and Pinkham the contract to do
the stone work on the court house.
Western Kansas world., 1888-02-25

"A. r. Heilig short time ago sent to
the register of d. O. is at Eustis, Sherman
i! county, deed to be recorded. He has re-
ceived an answer to the effect that the
work can not be done, because the books
of that Office are in the hands of mob.
County Surveyor Ferris is back home
from the southwest part of Graham coun-
ty, where he has plated the town of
Hastings. He is hereby cited to appear
at this Office, and show cause why
he saw fit to plat town there by the
name of Hastings, when, only few weeks
before, town of precisely the same name
was laid out in the western edge of Thom-
as county, at the halfway point between
Colby and Eustis.
Mr.. J. s. Werlich arrived in town from
Denver on Tuesday. He has been wind
ing up his business affairs here, and will
probably not return to Denver for several
days yet. Mr.. Werlich confirms the re-
port which we published last week, to the
effect that he and Mr.. Kershaw had pur-
chased store in Denver. It is grocery
store, on Broadway, and these gentlemen
have stepped into an established business
We have known Mr.. Werlich for upwards
OF nine years but, never before have seen
him so robust and cheerful as he appears
now. He mentions A. E. Warren, Carl
son, Sims and others, who went from here
to Denver years ago; and says that, as
rule, all of them have done well.
Western Kansas world., 1888-02-25

The weather turned somewhat cold
yesterday, and sent chilly blasts down
from the north.
Western Kansas world., 1888-02-25

y. M. Patten, the popular Dighton
land man, was in the city yesterday, and
gave the World call.
Western Kansas world., 1888-02-25

One of the Ewalt residences, in the
east part of town, is occupied by the fam
lilies of G. E. Mead and s. d. Thompson,
who have recently arrived from Pennsyl-
vania
Western Kansas world., 1888-02-25

Col. A. T. Morgan has started to New
York city by the way of Ness City, on q
business trip.
Western Kansas world., 1888-02-25
u. o. Lewis, the q. s. mail agent, has
been in the city portion of the week.

&C. e. Mead has opened loan Office
in the building occupied by G. F. Nc
Knight.
Western Kansas world., 1888-02-25

g. F. Mcknight is having his resi-
dence lots fenced in.
Western Kansas world., 1888-02-25

IF. w. Lemon once more occupies his
own residence.
Western Kansas world., 1888-02-25

Geo. Pinney, of Evergreen, Door Co.,
Wis, says: 100000 Arbor Vitae Seed
ings for $50 only 80 cts. per 1000" How
does that strike you? Send for his Free
Price List.
Western Kansas world., 1888-02-25

IF. O. Ellsworth is home from his Pa.
ci6c-cOast trip.
Western Kansas world., 1888-02-25
THE MASQUERADE BALL.
The Big Event of the Crescent So.
cial Club.

evening, in Opera Hall, to invited guests,
stands out prominently among local So
cial events. The affair was thoroughly
enjoyable to those present. The deport-
ment of the club, the excellence of the
music, as well as the whole combination,
make it unnecessary to wade deeply into
detail. Only one criticism of any i'm
portance forces itself on the end of our
pencil: The ''thing in the basement" was
forgotten or neglected.
A friend has kindly handed us this list
of characters entering into the entertain
ment:
- Diebold- Sheet and Pillow.
w. B. Kelly-Negro.
J. B. Hogan-Clown.
DR.. NJ. Fl. Farmer 18 Inf.
J. w. Ben-Humpty Dumpty.
c. E. Abbott-Satan.
Siebert- Sailor.
w. II. Cooke-Hans.
Tom Brooks-Old Woman.
Lieut.. G. B. Hardin, y. s. A., Ft. Hays
Mexican.
Fred Heron, Leavenwarth-
J. B. Wellington, st. Louis Satan.
- Norval, Salina-Richard III.
J. F. Roebuck, Salina a-Gold King.
T. o. Smith, Collyer-Old Woman.
c. NJ. Henkel, Wallace-Page.
Tom Sloey, Buffalo Park
- Baker, Quinter
Op. Harkins- Washington.
Shaw-Indian.
H. r. Cunningham Capt. 5 Inf.
G. N Benedict Negro.
w. w. Gibson-Italan Prince.
Carl Henkel-Jockey.
w. E. Boyd-Bufalo Bill.
n. J. Dray-Russian Skater.
G. N. Gibson-Page.
w. A. Taylor-Mexican.
Clint Avery-Italian Prince.
w. S. Dray-Negro.
Charles Hunter-Dude.
Bert Lockard-Spaniard.
Geo. G. Johnston-Red Riding Hood.
Sib. Kritchfeld-Page.
Lew Schmitt Satan.
Sam Kelly-Irishman.
Mack Marshall -Chinaman.
Homer Frick-Clown.
Fl. o. Rogers
Isaac Brooks s-Knickerbocker.
Mrs. DR. A. B. Jones-Dove.
S. NJ. Hutzel-Spanish.
T. r. Moore-School Girl.
w. E. Saum-Spanish.
Morse School Girl.
Diebold- Handkerchief.
w. B. Kelly-WoRLD.
DR.. M. 81. Farmer-Old Woman.
Frank Ellsworth = Tambourine
Girl.
J. B. Hogan-Night.
w. H. Cook-Gypsy.
McClaren-Unknown.
Miss Wright Milk Maid.
Schmitt t-Suphower.
Edith Brown-Queen of Clubs.
I" Jessie York-Frost.
i" Hattie Paul-Fortune Teller.
Clara Starr-Flower Girl.
Ora Johnston Chestnut Bell.
HELEN Sullivan-Night.
Kate Kritchfeld- -"Republican."
Bertha Rogers-Night.
May Davis Satan's Wife.
Eda Escher- School Girl.
" Dell Escher-Wall Flower.
Ida Blackburn-Morning.
/" Pha Harlan-Indian Girl.
Lottie Marshall-Pink.
Also number of ladies and gentlemen
from Buffalo Park, Qpinter and Collyer.
Trego County Republican Clubs
Program for the meeting to be held at
Opera Hall, Monday evening, March B,
1888:
Western Kansas world., 1888-02-25

H. M. Curtis, the genial editor of the
Dighton Republican, was in the city yes
terday, on business before the q. S. land
office. OF course, he called at World
headquarters.
Western Kansas world., 1888-02-25
Measles still abound.
The Baptist revival continu

Mrs. T. p. Hiu is bank from old
49,
Western Kansas world., 1888-02-25

Trego County Republican Clubs
Program for the meeting to be held at
Opera Hall, Monday evening, March 5,
1888:
Song Male Quartette.
Speech-by Capt. Hanna, president OF
the club.
Song.
Select reading-Miss Jessie York.
Speech-JohD A. Nelson.
Song.
Vote for presidential candidates.
Five minute speeches by members OF
the club.
Signing the constitution and bylaws
by new members.
Miscellaneous business.
Song.
Cow.
Western Kansas world., 1888-02-25
IREGO COUNTY TRACINGS.
Served up by the "Word's" RustIing
Reporters.
COLLYER CAWINGS.

up. RAILROAD TINE rAB1E.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-09-06

We are in favor OF re-opsrin- the Carson
Niat for coinaSe and raising he wages of its
employees t, the sa Gard paid by the last Re-
publ An administration.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-09-06

NAL services with Fefrsing - sign the nccsssa
r. bill f,r tie improvement f rivers an har.
hars. wi using the power OF his a .miaistra-
t;on 10 prevent appfoi riatioas for !. navy and
..ua-t d. fenses with item tin, TO destroy ths
| protective taIif, with c3uriine the good vii Of
1 o her nations 1t the expcfss # the c.szens OF
! o. E Un.tsd tatss, aai with joining thsfpreisu
| bogS,o.derstp t. dem pnetize siiver and destroy
| / .inlustries OF our nin ~, and for the re-
i,,, I'll. n If wages o the Mint einploves 1t Car
son. f,r clozin, the C ,rson Mint, 3hen it was
nosonly elsa al iny bu. source of 1eyenua
20 the Goveram mt, Tor rs cintsnptncGs veto
Of peasion bills for the lief Of disabled sol
d err and .ail rs, and for IA lin. to construct
the Government bui.din, Car On as required.
We are In favor OF the absoluse exclusion Of
Chinese, an the rss;ric II Of immigration by
which tsae present overehsr-ed co diti'a of the
abor ma kes $ made worse. aud also fav )r Les
IS asipn by which re ision of our n lturaiza-
lion ana Ian / laws may be accomplished.
v.
We demand, in behalf of VT various indus
tries. the re.ention If the duties l. al, 5orax.
50 q, hides and leather, anu to restore the Jar
i'll If Is67 Oh wool.
Ressfred. :. hat we recognize the right OF Ia
bor to or, lnize for It's laaful protection.
VII.
We favor liberia ap2ropri atoms BY Congress
for photographed and geographical surveys |
in this state t ths nj t..at the waste waters |
may be preserved for the purpose of irrigation. |
VIII. |
We endorse til, wise and Conservative admin
s.ratioa Of Governor c. c. stevenson. and ve
heartily CO lamend the able ef.irts Of senators /
ewart and Jones and Representative Wood
burn in behalf OF the interests CT the people Of
this State.
We favor the Granting TO New da of all Gov
erument ard within The State for the purpose
# pravidng means for irrigation and o.hsr
We favor the reduction Of the Treasury sur
,lus b. the payment Of pensi ms to onion l.
iiers theirwiiows and o-ph ms the improve
merit Of rive and harbors, the building of de-
ems tor on ss.-coast-. the erec.i ion of public
pildin-s. the creation 81 navy the pu chase
): bonds aud /, e repea of the internal revenue
avg taxing toaacco.
XI.
It IS the dirty Of the State to msintlin free
lon-sectasi schools in The rural AID sparsely
EFT ed Gistric' ~ ssil asIn towas AMI ithickly
esslai sec ions and ;htt suca division of the
ehooI money should bs made as viii furnish
he means Of education to Ill children in the
tate.
We are in favor OF rs-openin- the Carson
'int fnr coinage and raising ne wages of its
mn!oyc- & the sa lard paid by the last Re-
ubi an sdminis ration.
XIII.
We demand the restoration OF ths mail ssr-
ice in shis state to Ia efficiency rsainta by
he last Republican Administration, and favor .
.e payment Of iair wages TO all postal en-
oyes !
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-09-06
The Appetite


May be increased, the Digestive organs
strengthened, and the bowels regulated
by taking Ayers Pills. These Pills al
purely vegetable in their composition
They contain neither calomel nor any
other dangerous drug, and may be taken
with perfect safety by persons of all ages.
Twas great sufferer from Dyspepsia
and Constipation. I had no aDpetitas
and was constantly a.asssistsd with Head
ache and Dizziness. / consulted our
family dOctor, who prescribed for me, al
various times, without affording moro
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menced taking A-4r's Pills. In a short
time my digestion and appetite
IMPROVED.
my bowels were regulated, and, by thu
time finished two boxes OF these Pills
my tendency to headaches had disap-s
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Darius ID. Logan, Wilmington, Del.
I was troubled, for over year, wiz
Loss of Appetite, and General Debilitl
l commenced taking Ayers Pills, amt
before finishing half o box of this mem
cine, my appetite and strength wereere-
Gtored.-C. o. Clark, Danbury, Conn.
Ayers Pills are the best medicine
known to me for regulating the bowels
and for all diseases caused by disordered
Stomach and Liver. / suffered for over
three years with Headache, Indigestion,
and Constipation. had no appetite, and
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BY USING
three boxes Of Ayers Pills, ard 1t the
same time dieting myself, I was com
pletely cured. NY digestive organs ara
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health. p. Lockwood, Topeka. hans.
Ayers Pills have benefited me wosder-
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Of Ayers Pills, all these troubles dis
appeared, my food dirested wei, and
ny sleep was refreshing. = Henry @.
demmenway, Rocl1pors, Mass.
was cured Of the Piles by the use ot
Ayer's Pills. They not only relieved ma
If that painful disorder, but give ne in
.reased yigor, and restored my health. -
John Lazarus, st. John, Il. 3. tt
Ayers Pills,
repaired by Dr.. G. Aver & Co., Lowell, MasA
old by az Druggists and Dealers in hiedieise
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-09-06
MORNING APPEAL.
usd every morning. Monday excepted. BY
-. p. DAVIS.
Daily Newspaper. devoted Political 0eii'
era; News and Local Affairs
DPFICE-se-cnd Street, opposite the Southern
frout Of the State Cap.tos-
Terms OF Subscription:

sBae COPY, one year. nv mai ---.eo
ISps crnv' six r.onths, by rai'.:- ---- ' =
On. c,rv. thee months, nv msil. .----.- \
x,n-~-,r.;ops --.--t hr t,r'd ~ asivsree
fhe APPEAL will be delivered to the citizens
<.srspa ~ -, ~s- as- ..ss-r - <f@-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-09-06

We demand the restoration OF tn, mail SER
vice in 5his State to the efficiency rsainta by
the last Republican Administration, aai favor
tie payment Of iaIr wages TO all postal en-
poyes.