davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-05
HORSE NOTES.
Sales at Auction Yesserday-Other Sales of Trotters-Hendryxt to Appear in the Grand Circuit Races.

Sales at Auction Yesserday-Other Sales
 of Trotters-Hendryx to Appear in
 the Grand Circuit Races.
 Thirteen horses were sold at auction yes- terday morning at the stable of L. H. Frost on Meadow street. The horses are from the stock farm of L. L. Reigel, at Halstead, driving. Several buyers secured good bar gains. Four young horses with good pedi- grees were purchased by MT. N. W. Hubin- ger. Three of these colts are by a son of Blue Bull, 2:31 and one by Lumps; 2:21. These youngsters will undoubtedly improve;
 and increase in value until they become trot-
 ters that should command good prices.
 On Wednesday, Mir. J E. Hubinger sold
 his fast horse Archie c. for $1,000., and
 N. Y., promising black mare five years old this spring, that has no record, but can trot fast.
 The Hubinger Brothers intend to issue driving tickets, which will entitle the hold CTS to admission to the park, and use of the track during the summer. The tickets, which will be limited in number, will be offered at a nominal price, and the proceeds will enable the owners to keep the track in good condition during the entire season.
 The fast young horse Hendryx, 2.241<, who had many admirers when he appeared at the fall meeting of the Derby Driving associa- ton where he won the first money in the free for all race, has recently been purchased by
 MT. W. A. Cowles, of Derby. MT. Cowles, who bought Hendryx of Thomas and Clay
 born, of Dowagiao, Mich, intends to start
 his trotter for big money in the following
 fast classes during the coming season,
 At Detroit in the 2.24 class for the $1O,0OO purse. At St. Louis, in the 10000 race for 2:25 class. At Buffalo in the 2:24 class for the .$5,000 purse, at Poughkeepsie in the 2:24 class for 5000, and in the big race of the Hartford meeting next fall for the $1O,0 ,0OO purse. Hendryx is years old and started in seventeen races last season, winning first money eleven times, second money three times and third money three times.
 George Nelson has four young horses in training at Elm City Park, and another long string of trotters at the Derby Driving Park. Three of the colts that are at the New Haven
 track are owned by MT. J. B. Wallace and I,x1 A
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-05
Sailed For Sweden.

MT. F. L. Blanchard, editor of the New Britain Herald, has purchased MT. Rudolph Ericsson's interest in the new explosive. "ex- tralite." MT. Ericsson sailed yesterday morn
 ! iug from New York for Sweden.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-05
National of Hartford.

The National Fire Insurance company of Hartford is company whose showing for 1888 is something above the ordinary. An addition of $302, 79s was made to the assets, and January that item reached the mag- ni6cent total of $2, ,326, ,5s1. The reinsurance of the greater part of the business of the Washington Fire Insurance of Boston in- creased the reinsurance reserve from $374, = s5S to $725, ,000, and this of course would naturally have reduced the company's sur plus very considerably, but owing to a very favorable loss ratio this reduction was but slight. The growth of the National for the last five years is shown by the following fg- ures:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-05
Hartford Yesterday.

At the State Capitol yesterday were ex- Secretary searIs, Hon. N. D. Sperry of New Haven. Judge Hubbard of Wallingford, Judge Lockwood of Bridgeport, Col. Blakeman of Derby, Isaac H. Bromley of New Haven, the Hon. Morris W. Seymour, ex-Representative Talmage of Bridgeport, County Commissioner Olusuead of Fairfield county.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-05
The great wind storm Wednesday arol

The great wind storm Wednesday around Marshall, Minn., was accompanied by fire, which consumed ten buildings in the coun- ty. The losses will aggregate $50, ,0O0.
 In the Toronto police court Wednesday John Lee West consented to give up the money stolen by him from his employer, Charles Feahney of New Orleans. and West was released.
 Henry W. Pagenkopf, night editor of the Milwaukee Sentinel, died suddenly Wednes- day night, aged 40. He had been in the em- ploy of the Sentinel company for twenty-two years and had worked his way up from the position of "devil.".
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-05
Friday, April $, 1889.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS HCh 1V-OAx Auction Sale-B. Booth. Broadway Cash Store-Paul Jente & Bro. Best Teas-Centennial American Tea Go. Fer Sale-Stocks and Bonds-Sperry & kfmbprys For Sale-House-I05 Shelton Avenue. For Rent-Roons-Room 2e Wiite Building. For Rent-Rcoms-~st4C Chapel Street. For Rert-Rooms-3t Clark Street. For Eent-Houses-s24 Grown Street. For Rent-House-275 Main Street, Westvtlle. For rRent-Tenement-2O Vernon Street. For Rent-Rooms-H. B. Dorman. For Rent-House-V. M. Dow. For Rent-House-D. s. Osborn. Hoods Sarsaparilla-At Druggists "N, & S,'' Cigars At all Dealers. Shad-Elm City Market Go.
 Warmers Safe Cure-At Druggists. wanted-Girl-590G George Street. Wanted-Rooms-A. R. F., This Office. wanted-Boarders-Ce Central, This OG1ce wanted-Employmen B. This Office. wanted-Two Swedea-5S Wall Street. wanted-Room-A., This Office. Wanted-Nurse-25 Trumbull Street. Wanted-Situation-101 Orange Street. Wanted-Situation-e4Wa Wallace Street. Wanted-S -Situation-102 Grown Street. Wanted-S -Stuation-C. D., This OMce d-Situation-Highland Park.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-05
Invited to New York.

The Veteran Volunteer Bremen Sons as- sociation will hold meeting Tuesday evenr ing, April g, in Veterans hall to take action on an invitation received from New York Sons of Veterans to participate in the Wash ington centennial celebration parade May 1. All members are urgently requested to be present,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-05
Dou,t Get CaL-Ge

This spring with your blood full of inonr~;. ties, you digestion impaired, your aupetita system liable to be prostrated by diseasa-Ne but get yourself into good condition and ready for the changing and warmer weather by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla. It stands un. eQuailed for purifying the blood, giving on appetite, and for Q general spring medicine.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-05
0aoEo1C W.rtcord

Rev. John o. Collins of New Haven gave an address at the Asylum Hill Congregational church, Hartford, last evening on mission work for boys. in which he is so prominently identifed
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-05
0mcers Installed.

At regular meeting of Harmony division, No. 5, last evening the following officers were installed for the current quarter: W. P, Rev. L. H. Squires W. A., Stephen W. Glenney. R. s., Charles F. WiSsert. A. R. S., Wallace B. Carts. F. s., A. W. Weld. Treas, Charles E. Hart Chap, George J. Gutbrod. O., Henry Wornicke A. O., Miss Elsie Shepherd. J.S, Mrs s. W. Glenney. O. s. James H, Leeds
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-05
Funeral of James P. Barker.

The services over the remains of the late Alderman James P. Barker were held at his late home, No. 92 Olive street, yesterday afternoon. There was a very large atten- dance of sorrowing friends. Dr. Chapman of6ciated. The deceased was a member of City lodge No. 36, I. o. o. F. The ipter- ment was in Evergreen cemeterv
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-05
~ FATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY,

INDICATIONS FOR KODIAK.
 WAR DEPARTMENT, OEFICK OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WAsHINeToN, D. O., p. m, April 5, 1889. ] For New England: Fair weather; stationary temperature; southerly winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-05

Michael Rigney, father of Rev. M. F. Rig ney of St. Patricks church, this city, died suddenly Wednesday night at South Nor- walk. His son was with him at the time of his death. His funeral will take place on Saturday morning from St. Narys church (Rev. Father Slocum), South Norwalk.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-05
A TOWN OLERK,s INSANITY.
Frustrated fin an Attempt to Kill His
 Aged Father.

BRIDGEPORT, April 4.-Daniel Maloney of Fairfield, the worthy town clerk of Fairfield for the last 12 or 15 years, was taken down two months ago with severe nervous at tack which has eliminated in insanity, and last night his sister and neighbor found Daniel, revolver in hand, trying to force an entrance into his fathers bedroom, evidently intending to kill his father. He is consider ed hopelessly insane. His misfortune is much deplored.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-05
rh hmrrep naIx Parx Racaa

clude eight trotting and two pacing races and each purse will be not less than $500. The four days selected are: June 25, 26, 27 and 2S, and subscriptions will close May 13.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-05
Surplus to onli0v hn1daro

There are few companies in the country which could have taken on 50 large premi- um increase and made the exhibit which this company does, and the fact that the National can do so speaks volumes for the management of President Nichols and his associates.
 J. G. G J. c. North are the New Haven agents for this enterprising company.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-05
Notice.

All parties desirous of obtaining the best teas in the city, at lowest prices, will do well to visit our store this week, and see our dis play of extra special presents we are offering to all purchasers of one pound of tea.
 CENTENNIAL AM. TEA Co.,,
 363 State Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-05
Work Of Dfuhtherfa,

Within the past few days three of the fam ily.of seven children of Joseph Bertsche, formerly 6 grocer on Hallock street, have died of diphtheria, and the fourth is now in 8 dangerous condition with the same disease.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-05
Attention Lancasser1nn Boys.

There will be meeting of the old Lancas- terian boys on the Green this evening at 2 o'clock sharp to take action in regard to get- ting the ''yellow pony" in shape for the cele- bration of MT. Lovell's birthday, the 23d of this month. The pony has scratches" one leg is ''sprung" and he is out of condition generally. It is proposed to remove the scratches with Everit's Scratches Cure, fix up the bad leg with Everit's Eminent, put 8 little Everit's Hoof Dressing on the feet and put him in general good condition with Everit's Famous Condition Powder
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-05

Cutters sale of tumb1ers and other elegant glassware is attracting many prudent buyers Such elegant goods cannot be found else where for low prices. m2o tf
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-05
United states Uonmissioner.

George P. Ingersoll, of Pigott, Pardee & Ingersoll, has been appointed United States commissioner for this district. Prof. John son T. Platt and William A. Wright are the other two commissioners here.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-05
Mechanics. COuHse-PreSi
 TM-NNUh6

The closing lecture of the mechanics course will be given in North Sheffield Hall this evening at 8 o'clock by General Francis A. Walker, president of the Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-05

Try pair of our ladies' welted boots made from the finest bright dongola stock, price only $5 25.
 q 1T. AYERS. S14 Chapel street. +
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-05
Creased Pigs

Given away to the purchaser of $2 worth and upwards.
 a4 St 0. H. AYERS, s14 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-05

versary of the Church Exeension society. Rev. John B. Merwin presided. Addresses were delivered by Rev. I. Simmons and Rev. E. A.. Kynnett, D. D.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-05
AtsouEhIngton Driving Park.

The 100yards foot race between J. W. Flynn, backed by John Gibson. and an s'Un- known," backed by Jack Fowler of Meriden, for $200 side, came off at the Southington Driving Park yesterday afternoon. Flynn won easily in 10 seconds. The attendance was "Unknown" was supposed to be P. Malone, the Australian champion. Flynn offers to run any man in America for any amount in 8 dash of 100 or 12O yards.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-05
Business is Rushing at Ganey,s

Shorthand and typewriting school, Hoad- ley building, 49 Church street. Open day and evening. Spring term begins next Mon- day, April 8. Call at once for handsome catalogue.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-05
Great Sale of class Plumbers.

"A few nice tenements to rent. a6 2
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-05
RETIRING TRAM RusrNEss.

cESCyBs To sell out quick 800 jerseys, fast blac and warranted not to crock at
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-05

noon. He was on the field, but did not practice. He is in fine condition. Horner and Warner, arrived last night. They are splendid looking young men. The team has now all reported.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-05

Theatricals at Rartford-W1lliams, Ease Ball Rhenomenon-Kfte.F SophOm ores-The Glee Clubs Easter Trip.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-08

Washington. Msrch g. " The President
aent - the Senate to-day the follow ng
nominations:
James G Blaine. OF Maine, 70 be Sec
retsrv Of Staie.
William Window. Of Minnesota, 70 be
Secretary If the Treasury.
Red6eld Proctor, Of Vermont. 70 Be
Secretary OF War.
William II. II. Miller, OF indiana, q
he Attorney General.
John wanamsker. Of Pennsylvania, q
be Postmaster General.
Benjamin =. Tracey. Of New York, e
he Secretary Of the Navy.
John w. Noble. of Missouri, 10 be Sec
retsrv of the Interior.
Jeremilh Ru-k. of Wisconsin, 10 b
Secretary ~ Agriculture.
In the secret session Of the Senate 70
day the nominations sent 70 the Senate
hv President Harrison, comprising ih'
members Of his Cabinet, were unani
mously confirmed.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-08


w. w. Cox raised house last Sa'nr-
day.
Mrs. Cynfhis Goodman. wife of Z,bn
lon Goodman. died the last dsy Of Feb
rusry aud was buried the next dav
Chenley graveyard. She leaves kin
husbsnd and iour children TO nouti
their loss-
The Meth disis are holding : sncressfr
revival Al old Srisoh. May have in d
ne church ani ssv they ARE Do-ni -
he promised isnd."
Mr. Joseph Prrchtei T. ts!k.-.s n 81
ing his tsrn ani z i.g 10 tue mu
doomed OkIshoma.
The r zach school closed The 9Th Prot
r. ). Ressemer has taught . euccess:u
school.
Mr.. Tnssey attended church ~ Ella
worth and found his ovrrcosf 'has Wa
stolen. The wearer and the thief Va
not large enough 20 MI ID out a. il shout
ne. The thief claimed he bought III.
Coat, but was willing 70 give II up
The boom 10 build = new church 6
81. Joseph seems 10 have died
NJ. L. Jacobs and J. W. lIolIowe.
-pent Sunday in iIunsinxhurg
A. IN b. needed ia the excursion 81
Salt river, cant report any m.re-
FEisKy
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-08

A large number Of citizens Of Indiana
In favor OF Tariff Reform met 1t Indi-
annapolis on last Tuesday. aud organized
State Tariff Reform League. Persons
were present and took part from .
majority o. the counties OF tho State.
and ID 10 designed TO extend the or
gsnizstion to every county In the
State, and work to elect congressman
who will be pledged to = reduction
OF tho presrnt tariff Ii Is not strictly
party move, but embraces men OF all
parties no are IN favor Of lower tariff
tsxes, whether Democrats, Republicans
o. Prohibitionists. A constitution was
adopted, and Stanley r. Porter was
chosen President OF the State League,
with John T.. Frenzel ~ Treasurer. Mr..
Porter is life long Republican. aud was
m ardent supporter in the last canvass
OF President Harrison. but be Is = man
utacturer, and wants the markets Of the
world for American products, and be-
lleves our tariff must be reformed. to
give us raw materials. so that our mann
faciurers can fairly compete with the
Other nations Of the world.
The following Vice Presidents were
chosen for the various Congressional dis.
tricts:
First District-John G. Shanklin, Of
Evansville.
Second District-Cyrus E. Davis, Of
Bloomfield.
Third District Eli W. Menaugh. Of
Salem.
Fourth District Richard Gregg, Of
Aurora.
Fifth District William J. Bucking.
ham. Of Franklin.
Sixth District-Austin Ready, Of Con.
nersviIle.
Seventh District Henry Rawle. Of
Anderson.
Eighth District-R Robert Geddes. Of
Terre Hsute.
Ninth District-Samuel W. Balston, Of
Lebanon.
Tenth Dlstrict-sidney II. Moon, Of
Rochester.
Eleventh District-A. 7. Wright Of
Marion.
Twelfth District Charles H. Worden,
Of Fort Wayne.
Thirteenth District-C. II. Reeves, Of
Plymouth.
The meeting was enthusiastic, and was
addressed By numerous speakers, IN fs-
vor Of Tariff Reform. The resolutions
were reported by Mr.. Isaac N. Pierce, .
life.long Republican. and 40 ardent sup
porter Of Gen. Harrison.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-08

w. D. Sult, Druggist. Bippns. Ind
sestifies: Il can rrcomr1rnh Electric
T,istcrs as the very beat remedy. Evers
hostle sold has given relief IN every rs-e.
One man took six bottles. md was rnrei
Of rheumatism OF 10 year, stsnding.
Abrahsm Hare. druggist. TseiieviiIe,
Ohio. affirms: "The bssf selling med.
icine have ever handled IN my 20 years
experience. u Electric Bitfersr Tbon-
sands OF others have aiied their sesli.
mony. 80 thar the verdict IL unanifnous
that Electric Biiiers do cure I'll disease.
Of the Liver. Kidneys or Biood On
. half dollar . hottie q Martin Fried
mans Drug Store. 3
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-08

A good many people 60 our 20 the Gss
sell every d., "a drink al the water.
and II may b. : Le~:sh fes"st viii he
established there vet. 70 no further IT.
forts are made 10 devslop .he gas, VII 81
,hs small 6oN makes certain exists there
A health resori might pay ~ s'n J
wsy. II the med;c'n-l character u shs
water VAS fu'ly known. AL that =
known about II. Is that II hss rather >
pleasant. brscki-h taste, and operates -
Il ply
Bns our citizens viii certainly mice .
great opportunity II they do NOT quickly
arrange Tor boring the necessary depth
no reach the tountsin Of natusa. As
hlch now bubbles up 10 . SIN al qusnti-
lty. Natural gas for manufacturing pnr-
poses developed here. would do more
lnr Jasper than an additional railroad
connection. or the location Of large ma
chine shops here. because Il would cer-
tainly bring these. sud In addition mum
H hers OF other industries. This has been
the result wherever the people have bee"
able 10 Offer II free 10 induce the ioca'
liion Of large shops II would csuse The
building OF hundred houses. Al least
in Jasper this season. and ill them viii
busy population. Shall We have ~
or will we LEI lethsrgy de'aorslize "
and drop out Of the list Of enierprisins
and desirable towns in Indisns! IL i
10 be decided soon BY you. fellow-citi
zens.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-08

MARRIAGE LICENSEES ia~e been u
sued sincr nur last report - fnil"we:
Joseph b .ck aud Tneresis Hnpf
I.nuis n .rtsVer and Fred Mo-nkhau-.
A lam Wei-heit AMI Hattie Hs-ki.s
Chas. Ssaringer AMI Barbary c. Beck
m-0.
Noah l. Joins and Loniss Harris.
Peter Berg and Theresis Knnkier-
John w. Robinson and Hattie Psyre
M IIsnselmsn aud r Scbi~v;~k.
". 4. k@llssns ani Miri- Rsl
James :. Miiburn and jane Dvni.y.
John ii. Luebbert and Minnie Warn
no..
John c. Hemmerlein and Elizabeth
Krodel.
William A. Miner and Mary II Prob
ter.
Geo. Nix and Barbara Ncukam.
Arthur 3. Abel and &. B. Leissner.
Geo. w Craig and Hannah 4. Cham
bers.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-08

Mr.. c. Doane. the veteran editor OF
the Jasper Courier, who for the past
two wears has been one Of the three d.
rectors ofthe State Prison South, and who
has proven an efficient and worthy off,
Ger, failed Of reelection this week ~ the
hands OF the Democratic Legislature
During his stay in this position Mr..
Doame was instrumental in efieciing Z
great aud much needed reform in the
prison. which has for many years past
been . den Of filth and infsmy. II seems
strange, but il il nevertheless an unvar-
nished fact. that the Democrats who are
shouting for reform, never
take advantage Of . reform when the
momentous time arrives They want
reform Gully when there Il . chance o.
firing" Republican. When i comes
10 selecting in their own ranks thes
never look for nor appreciate reform
Consistency, thou art . jewel! Hunting
burg Argus.
Hold on, Col. Schroeder. These little
though important Offices, ere sIwass die
tribufed by some kind Of combine AMI
we were not in any Of the combines, o.
we do not believe public interests arr
generally conserved bv them We have
however, every confidence that the sue
cessful men. in this instance. will con
,inue the improvements in management
so auspiciously begun. and introduce
vet greater reforms. They are the kind
II men that reslize that however smsI
il Is. . "public Office il . public trust,
aud will give il their attention.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-08
Haysville Hurricanes.

-. :, =.
M"". .r""'"xs ."u Oss'
very xooa c'n''ns''on.
George Nix and barbara Neuksm
were married II the bri les fathers last
Monday II 10 80 .. M, BY The Haysvilie
Lutheran preacher. A large crowd.
eSeryn"ns ma'e ~e'come' ~" p'cn'y -
~ a"' nn"s; Nay 'ney W. 'ons s"o
nsppy o. i inc WISH - sne spy
Nothing worthy o. notice, excepting
Miss A. b. Jasper young lady.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-08

The Associate Pre-s. dispatches state
that ON Thurs night ~ last week
near Springfield. XIV. Robert Mul en-
shot snd ssss.ly wouniei Robert Moore.
his hrotIsrr in-law. Nuilen's homo u u
B.-a's Eve. Ini Rrc~nsly he wife re-
~ rsl 20 hr people . Spring 6eld. snd
Mullen went there. declaring be would
force her 10 return home.
Her brothers. J..hn end Robert MOORE
barrir.i~d Themselves in their home
aud Nh len fired upon them. They r.
turned the Ore. and In the fusilade that
followed H"bsrs Moore wss shot seveFa
times. Mullen Ma captured and there
wss IN attempt u Iynching, but be W.
safely lodged in jail.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-08

President Harrison was duly inaugu-
rated on last Monday, in the presence OF
the largest crowd that ever attended Al
nau9uration-most Of them Office seek
err. either for themselves or friends. All
Nature wept copiously as the beneficiary
OF Dudley's "blocks OF five purchases
took the oath Of Office. His address was
we'll received and il generally moderate,
but firm in tone, and creditable 10 him.
though his strong endorsement Of Pro-
lection, BY taxation, will not be popular
two years hence. He uses the personal
n" eighteen times 10 three column a..
dress. This declaration in regard TO the
slistribution fthe Offices fell like dun
shud upon the thousands Of anxiou.
seekers Ia front Of him. who were wet
20 the skin in their anxiety TO show Re.
publican fitness for Office. They realized
that their hopes must be deferred, and
their hearts made sick. II he was honest
and remained firm In his declared policy
He said TO them.
"AIl applicants will be treated with
confederation. But shall need, and the
heads Of departments will need, time fol-
inquiry and elaboration. Persistent
opportunity will not, therefore, be the
best support Of an application for Office
Heads OF departments, bureaus, and III
other public officers having any dut,
connected Herewith, will be expected 4
enforce the civil service law fully and
without evasion. Beyond this obviou
duty l hope to do something more to I'd
vance the reform Of the civil service
The ideal, or even my own ideal, shall
probably not attain. Retrospect will b
: safer basis Of judgment than promises
We shall not, however, I am sure, b.
able to put our civil service upon non
partisan basis until we have secured al
incumbency that fair-minded men OF III
opposition will approve for impartialit
and integrity. As the number Of sucl
IN the civil service list IL increased, re
movals from Office will diminish