The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-12-05
THE POSTAL SERVICE.

-
TIE pa8YAl 8e0V1f.e
-.
49,. ,s,s Iess :, -. 80 .sle'
"a. - 4 - - - 49,.
lsslEs = ssses Aeas - ApF9e
cattea 81 0aslnoes PrlDolp lee q N
work Woald - - 0e116 Avaatns .
the Depsrtnent. IS
n, ,..,.s.... ~ -, 81
AshAN =, NOV '. = ostmaster-
General Wanamaker has submitted his
first report TO President Harrison.
Among other expresaiona are tha.a. :.
-. =. S - 81 81 SIS
t..s'-0sv q sao v.s.u.o 10tm q tno
~ ana 70
ose.y clsl.Su. t.o !. ~ sn0 syns61a ~
tha, = shan onar the., ,.nss "a ~ sevnomy
nao.iations and tnx than ~. ~, 49, r,r
univ method can. vhtona 100 ~
Sas;,as az ~ orstiN ,,a,s, =. s..sas
ha,,t tho REHABILITATION, - .,..,, ~ $3.50 49,
-. az 4. .ss,s- tu' ~ :, sno &c.
= .a-,. 4, ~. .,,..t.rs. a ~ - y ~
.eS -. - :. :, IVY " Mo1sPors
1870. a. - - - - 1lioe0
~ :; - so..s, 49, - M ~ nstless
~. oo Asui y Is not,
times. Il IL always 10 leed the tinss. 6 r." 80
~ what Is needed FIRST Is Fourth Assistant
PostmasterGene' Of, 70 be In. direct charyeof
ne s1eS' uS''o 10 % '1e sy mei, no
the registry and supplies Division S'. ~
lit out Of the ONCE Of tho First AS
sistant Postmaster General an duties ex.
ant estsS,,.h,ns otsnas nS .n .or appoint
aiming reports Of Inspectors and tsktnc csra
Of the bond division. Create q new place and
find the best. educated postal mon in the
IN env a, tho 70 mo 80 oa ..o"'
,rar. ~, th.. ,en.~o, 800 ~. :. ~ anu
hms;nosa .s,ah,fsh,.a,s oan s,,.s ~ s ~"
chnr"oe &C. ~.;noI.,.S eaasa- sN so .ns'e
,n"n,S. ~. nn,a.. 49, ~ . ~ n1teen
.etod $3.50, 49, seI as = . III ~, eou.
"sa r..S. LUZ e.s~ Naso,,v ".ep sno general
maaaeemens whose controlling mind and firm
'.Tt S-o1@ CLIO. ""1'o o'.e,s e'n10 a''o &c.
Aae pos.-olnees tnrousnous tne country and
'uo "opa1tment' "itnout meaning H. are IN an
unI..enuIy sst.suoe oecauso tne Postmasters are
seaesHV "antns sonesnlne ~nicn sne oepartr
Mea. 49, 10y see.n 'osoy OF aole 10 grans
. unese ~ nus n.t'e 70 encoutaee, naeu!y any
tn1ne 10 st1nu!ase' postmaster 20 90 ms oest
n ~, S,,,a, uew mo .ou sp's mus % nluseu
ny u u,H;n .uo country meo poe'a' usteacts
sas ~ sa. :, '''0' O'0' 0"en oono'e ~
o"' w ~00' .E
The report next reviews the contro-
vprsv with tho \Vostarn Union Con,nanv
ra,at;vo ~ rato IN Covor,, h,.;,oss
49, n--I.- 49,,
~ 'Ao oe''.''.ssot uenoteA EXPRESSES
not lead to Q postal-telegraph scheme.
The statistics If tho Eno,iab Gororn.
1900 a.sto,,, -, $500 800 49, IN
cont ~ tho messaoes .ra fam;,v a IA
social. and not from hus,nesa sonrcas
The renort cont;nnaa.
Ao NoPoA0 o0noAA"o'' s-
The great props1ety and advantage Of .
united service can not be questioned from .
point OF convenience and economy to the
people. There Is no reason whatever
why the night messages OF the teIe-
&C. nostaI ,natter ~, ~ ers+ o m'aru.no
delivery Of the carriers. This is proper post
ofhco business and would add to the profits Of
tne department. A contract should be made
tho w.. ~. 'e.otsspn xaes ! no" W opetAlon OF
ment and nunlte h;S A. ~. IT,. uost Tavora h,s
rate that can be obtained, IN the same man.
ner as the Post-Omoe Department now
contracts with railroad companies for the car
Stng " ics. .c ~. unu possA cales' oonneetng
mated post.ofnces. and receiyina MESSAGES TO- be
delivered in each instance ut the next carrier
delivery after their receipt In the city to which
'ney are SEM. -,
Spe' IL asx .o =. suon .essas'on 60 %
master General to enter into contract With ~.
sponsible parties for q term not exceeding FIVE
snt on ON ton ~ 10, 20 me osern
post ana telegraph service" " '''&''
ro,oh;,~o, ,,, ..,,,;,. =, .o,... ..,
'"s''
q, ;,s a~n Tna nrSnarv ns re a. o,.r, ~
Government might suit nerfcctlv vol, IN anr
other Of the civil places but for post-oface
work he must almost learn trade. There
oaghe 20 De KIN" OF Win pro-
to h,vnes s n,aec 'o '"'aS ''o'n 'no lowest