davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-27
AN ALLIANCE ADDRESS.
The State Alliance Presidents Assent bled
in Atlanta Renew the War on Jute.

ATLANTA, Ga, March 19.-The Ma
tional Alliance delegates in session here
give out at a late hour tonight the
following for the press:
Whereas. at New Orleans, in Septem-
Der, 1889, a conference was held be-
tween prominent representatives of
cotton-growers of the South and men,
.bers of the cotton exchanges in the
United States, and an agreement was
entered into which was to take effect
the lst lay Of October thereafter, fixing
the tart on cotton covered bales at six
teen pounds, and ofjute covered bales
at twenty-four pounds, which was
satisfactory to the Alliance men;
And whereas, we invited the cotton
exchanges of this country to a con-
ference on this subject, at st Louis, on
December 9Th, 1889, which they refused
to notice by letters or otherwise:
And whereas, our president, Col l..
L. Polk, recently urged upon parties to
express their wishes or plan for the
adjustment of this question, at a meet
ing to be held in Atlanta, Ga, March
10, 1880, and only one reply was re-
ceived with encouragement and that
from Mr.. James Tobin, Of Augusta:
And whereas, after careful considera-
ton Of the whole subject in all its
phases, we, the president, and repre-
sentatives Of the State Alliances Of the
cotton section, in conference assembled
in Atlanta, March 10, 1890, unanimous
ly reafIim the equity and justice of our
demands on the subject, and we do,
therefore.
Resolved, That We urge Alliance men
Of the Cotton States to stand by the
action of the st Louis Supreme Council
on the use of cotton bagging or any
other fibre than jute, and that each
Alliance man be and is hereby in
structed to deposit said cotton covered
bales in ware houses to be provided,
and with as liberal advances as can be
had thereon, and to allow said cotton
covered bales there to remain until the
demands made shall be complied
with;
Resolved, also, That our national and
State officials do hereby pledge their
utmost ability and unceasing efforts in
behalf of the people to obtain full and
fair facilities for marketing their cot
ton.
Signed: L. L. Polk, president, n. i
\. and l.. w; W.. S. Morgan, Arkan-
sas; S. NJ. Adams, Alabama; W. d.
Mason, Georgia; T. S. Adams, Louis
lana; G.. S. Dimes, Missouri; S. B.
Alexander, North Carolina; Z. r,
Stackhouse, South Carolina; s. D. y.
Duncan, Texas; r. W. Coleman,
Mississippi; J. p. Buchanan, Tennes'
see.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-27
HERoISM IN THE PULPIT.
Bishop Duncan Gives, Newly. Ordained
Deacons Sensible Advice.

BALTIMORE, March 17.-Bishop W.,
". Duncan, who presides over the
Conference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, now in session here,
preached the sermon yesterday at the
ordination of six deaeons. A part,o
the discourse was as follows:
"When God calls man to preach he
is not called to a nice church, or some
particular locality, but he is called to
go where God sends him-out into the.
whole world. Brother, leave your
calls with God. There is svery little hero
ism in serving God in Maryland, even on
the eastern shore, or in the mountains.
There is not much heroism required to
preach here at St. Paul's on salary of
81 500 a year; there is not much hero
ism serving on good circuit. If that
is heroism, how much greater was the
sacrifice Of young Walters, who went
from among you as foreign mission
ary to China: How great was the
hcroism of young Robert Mcdonald,
who was martyr in Mexico, and
whose scared body his patient, suffer
ing wife, with her little babes by her
side, saw committed to the ground
with bowling mob near by?
"Thank God, brothers, that your
heroism is confined to Maryland. De-
velop all you can here, but let the
movement here be in theinterest of the
movement in the uttermost parts Of
the earth. The great Napoleon once
called on a drummer boy to beat a
retreat, and the boy said he had never
learned how to play retreat, though
he had been at Lodi, the Pyramids
and Tabor, and he started up the call
to charge, and Napoleon's soldiers, fol-
lowing that boy, advanced amid blood
and death to victory. Brethren, Meth
odists should never know how to beat
a retreat, but always to sound the ad-
vance. The command to you is Gods
command to Moses-''Move forward" +"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-27
'uQeO pc
TOTALS.
Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly for
April.

The current (ApriD number of Frank
/ Leslie's Popular Monthly contains fully
dozen elaborately illustrated articles,
any one of which is worth buying the
magazine for. The Senate and its
Leaders, is discussed in bright, gossipy
style by Frederick Daniel, and neariy
score Of portraits and views accemp-,
any the text. VIM Hosea Ballou des-
cribes the Tennessee Blue-gra region
and its thoroughbred horses, together
with the historic homes of Presidents
Polk and Andrew Jackson. The won-.
ders Of Edison's perfected phonograph
and graphophone are brilliantly set
forth in Arthur Y. Abbott's paper
entitled "a Voice from the Past" with
the best pictures that have ever been
published in connection with this sub
ject. An excellent account of the
Union League Club of Chicago, with
its paiatial new home, is furnished by
Lieutenant Bassett. Alfred H:Guern-
sey's series of historical papers on
Frederick the Great is continued;
Sophie Worthington gives picturesque
"Notes on Nuremberg; Andrew S.
Fuller studies 1.-THE Domestic Life of
Prehistoric Americans in their pot
i'tery-ware; the celebration of the new
Constitution Of Japan is illustrated and
described in an interesting letter; and
the hist ory of "The Umbrella" is as
entertaining as it is seasonable. The
short stories and poems Of the number
are by favorite magazine writers, in
Guiding Lucy Hooper, Ella Wheeler
Wilcox, Charles Henry Webb, Frances.
B. Currie, and Others.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-27
4 Story for Young Men.

From the St. Paul Pioneer Press.
There is a moral in the following
story; it is true, and it is applicable to
every position in the commercial, lit
erary or professional world. 1t will
apply to the most eminet lawyer and
to the clerk in corner grocery. A
young St. Paul man applied to we'll
known merchant in this city for the
place of assistant bookkeeper. He was
asked what salary he expected, and re-
piled
"Eighteen dollar week"
1--WE had decided not to pay more
than fifteen,n demurrcd the merchant.
"Well, sir" answered the young
man frankly, II need the place, but
you mnst remember I should work
just as hard if you paid me but S. a
week."
"All right, sir"' replied the mer-
chant, with an approving smile, "you
are just the kind of man we want. Go
to work tom .orrow at-S20 a week."
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-27
South Carolina Postmasters.
+ From the News and Courier.

From the News and Courier.
WASHINGTON, March 19-In the
long list Of Presidential nominations
sent to the Senate to-day there were
two South Carolina postmaslers-A1iss
Maggie L. Carson at Aiken and the
Rev. Joshua L. Wilson at Florence.
There has been lively and protracted
struggle over these two appointments,
and the selections are regarded as the
best that could have been made under
the circumstances. Miss Carson was
strongly endorsed for the Aiken office,
bat she had several competitors. The
Rev. Joshua Wilson has the distinc-
ton Of being the first colored man to
receive a Presidential postmastership
in South Carolina, and his appoint
alcnt will be acceptable to Repuhli-
cans generally, and many of the Dem
ocrats of Florence and vicinity pre-
ferred him to some of the other candi-
dates for the Office.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-27

man asked: "Does the Baptist parson
live here?" The clergyman did not
embarrass the young man by asking
him "if he wished to turn his young
lady out to grass but politely re-
sponded "Yes,n married them, and
sent them on their way rejoicing.
A"Cniversalist minister married a
couple in the vestry Of his church. On
being asked his fee he replied: II
never make any charge" and was 60
ing on to say he left 1t to the circum-
stances and generosity Of the groom to
decide. But when be got as far as II
never make any charge" the grateful
groom broke in. "You are very kind,
sir; l am very much obliged to you;
good morning."
Said q Baptist pastor to the writer:
Once couple 'stood up" with two
friends-young man and maiden-and
after l began the ceremony, the young
man sad that the right girl dld mot
stand next to him. / was obliged to
change the girls.
One pastor replied to the request for
some incident from his experience that
he did not call to mind anything
unique or peculiar; but, said he, as to
fees, they are usually so small i'll this
district that to publish them would en-
courage hasty marriages and lower the
scale Of remuneration for pastors whose
wives rely on the fees for their pin
money.
Twice have been engaged for the
marriage service by the lady, said a
popular Hub preacher, and in both
cases paid by her.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-27
Tragedy on a Train.

MOBILE, ALA, March 20.-E. L. Nc
Curdy, conductor on the South bound
Louisville and Nashville road, was
shot and seriously wounded by Il negro
named Jake Daniels, and in turn the
conductor shot and killed the negro.
This happened on the train this after
noon while it was near Bay Minette,
Ala. The negro refused to pay the
rate of fare demanded by the conduc-
tor, and the latter tried to ehject him;
but the negro resisted, drew a pistol
and fired, hitting the conductor in the
right breast. The conductor then fired
four times, hitting the negro each time,
and then stabbed him with a pocket
knife. The negro died almost instantly.
The conductor was brought to this city
for treatment.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-27
POWER OF LOTTERY INTERESTS.
The Louisiana Company Confidently Push
ing its Schemes for New Franchises.

ST. PAUL, MINI, March 16.-A
Mandez Joaquin, of Pass del Norte,
who arrived in st. Paul on Friday, is a
representative of the Louisiana Lot
terry, or, to be more exact, of the Grand
Lottery Juarez, the Mexican lottery
company which has recently been pur-
chased by the Louisiana. He and six
other men are visiting the Northwest
to place the Juarez Lottery tickets in
the hands of dealers and to establish
agencies in all the principal towns of
North Dakota. Joaquin said that one
million tickets were given outin North
Dakota within a very short time,
which accounts for numerous prizes
being recently drawn by tickets held
in that section. The Louisiana is
safely located in Louisiana until 1895,
and after that date he asserted that its
headquarters will be in North Dakota
or some other Northwestern State.
"But the bill has been killed in the
Legislature" interposed one of his
listeners. "Oh, that makes no differ
ence at ALL" replied Joaquin. "We
have them solid. The bill will be
passed by the next Legislature. We
could have passed it this session had
not snch clamor been raised outside,
which scared some timid members.
But they are still with US and there is
no hurry. The next Legislature will
be more solidly in our favor, and some
of those who opposed the bill will not
be foundin the Legislature nextsession.
The State is poor and hopelessly in
debt. It will be in a worse condition
financially before another year is ended,
and We can guarantee an annual pay
ment Of 100000. The only way the
State can be extricated from debt is
through the lottery companies, and
you can bet on it that the headquarters
of the Louisiana Company will be in
the Northwest after 1895.
"The General Government cannot
stop the sale of our tickets. Why, it
would take million men to attend to
the prosecutions, and we have money
to fight it out. to the end. Ifa State
decides in favor of the lottery the Gen.
eral Government will not interfere."
Mr.. Joaquin said that similar efforts
will be made to get foothold in every
new State as soon as admitted, and
Arizona, Idaho and Wyoming were
alluded to as sure to grant franchises
to the Louisiana Cmpany.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-27
SAVED BY A CAROLINA G1nI,.
Miss Garnett' Warns an Approaching Train
just In Time to Prevent Catastrophe q
Near Augusta.
lFrom the News and Courier }:

! tHion' 1he News and Courier.
AUGUSTA, March 16.-Last Fridav.
evening the passenger train of the Port
Royal and Western Carolina Railroad
which left here for Laurens, came near.
being wrecked, and the passengers
were saved from horrible and untime-:
" death. The trouble was q broken
rail at White House, about thirty-eipht
miles above here, which the train was
only prevented from passing over bvs
the brave act of Miss Garnett, Young
woman who lives near White House.
Miss Garnett discovered the brokea,,--
rail- and she knew it was about time
ior the up-traiI to come along, and she
was greatly alarmed, knowing that it
was sure destruction ifthe train passed
tnat fatal spot. The only thing to be
zone was to stop the train before it
could reach the broken rail. Down
the track, around the curve, Miss
Garnett ran until she got several hun--
dred yards from the broken rail. There
she stationed herself on the track, with
a Waschful eye and lantern in hand,
and she commenced waving the lantern
as soon as the shrill whistle of the
locomotive sounded its approach.
When the train came speedily rolling
over the rails the engineer saw the
young lady from a distance on the
track signalling him down as though
IN distress. The engineer placed his
hand on the throttle and checked an
MS train and stopped when hereached
the brave girl. Miss Garnett called for
the engineer and warned him of the
danger that was just ahead. The crew
OF the train walked up the track and
the broken rail was pointed out. All
agree that Miss Garnett had saved their
lives and prevented wreck. A colIee-
ton was taken up among the passen-
gers, who were told of their harrow
escape, and the sum of eleven dollars
was raised and was presented by Com
ductor Stuart to Miss Garnett.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-27
Assessed Value Of Property.
From the News and Courier. I

COLUMBIA, March 17.-Comptroller-,
General Werner has made the following.
interesting tabulation of the returns Of
South Carolina property sor taxation
for each year from 1870 to 1888. IT viii
be observed that the assessment Of reaI
estate has decreased from $92, 600, 600 to
$s4 100000, and of personal property
from S46, 6,OOO,0 900 to $43,O00,0 900, while.
the assessment of railroad property has
been increased from $6,060,0Oo to
ST.. 100000. -
These figures indicate that while the
true increase in the value of railroad
property has been represented by the
assessments, the assessments OF other
property have been arbitrarily de-
creased. The figures of the statement
as given below demonstrate the fauIti-
ness OF our system of assessments:
cfofa
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-27
News Of the Railroads.

From the News and Courier.
General Manager Ward and Col. S.
B. pickens, general superintendent and
passenger agent of the South Carolina,
have recently made an inspection of
the constructed part of the Columbia,
Newberry and Laurens Railroad, ,whic5
extends from Columbia to Irmo, a dis
tunce OF about eleven miles. These
gentlemen were accompanied by Presi-
dent Childs and Directors Morner and
Little and Engineer Ellis, of the Co
lumbia, Newberry and Laurens. The
branch was opened up for business.
Col. Pickens said yesterday that he re-
gardcd the part now in operation as
finely built and in excellent condi-
tiOn.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-27
THE REPUBLICAN COHORTS.
Making Baady 70 Take Advantage of Amy
Dsatfection in the Democratic Ranks.
COLUMBIA, March 19.-The follow
inr address was issued this afternoon :

! STATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
,oACN"lA' : -, -'i'!ch !''t'''''
- - 1'"i','i '''''V ''i@'' ''tt...eu'
''' aux s0-'"'''
'e ii''''e W I''' ''ti 'Ne p' o''0'"'
So'eiS III ''ie 'o'''c Pl'!'ellS ieio'sieu'
lie supervisors o. iesls'iaalon m nave
! Iecen'!J oee'l "o''il'eu' ne ''a'e
! ''" IeqH'tes 'i1e''' !" Nc p'e'eN' VA VIC
'l's' 'io'''''s ,'' e"I'i 't'0,i'l. Op W "
'"4s " ,'''0,'o ~ ~ ~ '0
%" Va 'n0 = ni'e0' .''.'.' a'.'Ne' tt'e'0
'iiiclalS iiaoIe 10 d 'o'lel' Vi 'ooo' " NC
recovered oS 'he person ''sSS ie'co' IL
! 'HeS ill'uel' ueI'S' prev ei'' vi ooe'i ue'
any qua''iie'' '"'e'' i'"'i' "e''s pi'p
cry Fe5lStereu
All unregistered Iepuohcah 'o'ers'
ana 'hose WHO nave iost theil celtlh-
Gates OF registration or chahSeu thelr
reSldehces since liieir ieS!Sliatlon'
slould apply 10 the supervisor oi Ineli
county on one OF 'he pfesef'oeu iess's-
! '''''oa oass - oeco'ne 4ua'i'ieu ~
."'e' ini9 u'se'. 'u'S a''0'','' ,'o' 0e
,e''s e't' 0o' s'''o'N e ''',IU ~ vi
'nV 'i's' les 'i"''oAi "t'S p0'nio.e' ~ do
10 a'olu 'he uncertainty VI 'iie iae'
"''y' 0houlo lhe supei' isoi 0e @osen''
OF pCiPose'y uei'S ooSUluc' vi uele''
.,ie iiSii' VI 'e 'e' ''i'A' VI u"J ua''y
olScfiiniiaIe against any 'oIer VI CLASS
Vi 'o'eis' tiie i"c' Snou'o oe no'eo WILL
dill I'''i 'icui''s 10 " 'i'i'e' 'i"oe' 'A'uii
S,''ces' e''', anu !epo,V - INC o'uN'S
'''''i' 'i''' ',n Il IL" 00'.i ~ 'ne pio'
'e0'101i u '''e oilieci anu W eL"oiins
'"e voters eNciuoeu from 'ileif ies'sVia
'''n r'snts 10 acquire 'ne tiesai ilsn1
20 Cast Inel' o"'lo's' Anu Oil 'i1e liii"i
''as o' ressis'ia'ioii '''l "no arc pieeei''
o1leiiiis 70 oe registered anu enttL4eu 10
nave iSSueu 20 tEeih proper cerIilcaIes'
WHO are uilaoie 10 OBTAIN tuenl llolIi
any cause 'hat IS loV Ihelr lault, snoulo
at once make aHidaFlt OF the TACT, as
prescribed IN Section 2cO7, Revised
Statutes OF the United States, which
declares that the supervisors cannot
defeat the rights OF the voters Oy any
failure TO perform thelf dulles. 1hese
ahloaVlts are given oy ID" all Ihe lofce
and effect OF registration cert'hcates,
and managers OF election and required
to receive and count the ballots OF
those voters presenting them.
The law also provides for the ap-
pointment Of supervisors to guard and
scrutinize the registration upon appll-
cation Of ten citizens of any county
made to the United States Circuit
Judge. Blanks for this purpose can be
obtained from the clerk OF SAID Court,
j. L. Hagood, Charleston, ;. Z.
AS a potent agency III eHectihS a
complete registration OF voters IL Is ad-
vised that one or more CLUBS be formed
in each precinct. Through this means
those entitled to vote can be enumer-
otod ord systematic nlan adonted of
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-27
\ Son-suit in $4,000 Damage Case.

GREESvILLE, March l9.-In the
Common Pleas Court to-day the case
of W. R. Hale, administrator Of the
estate of B. ". Wehrle, against the
Columbia and Greenville Railroad
Company for $4,000 damages for the
death of Wehrle, was non-suited on the
ground OF contributory neglect on the
part of the deceased.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-27
PUSHING THE WORK on THE
THREE C'S.

Mr. W. f. Marshall, the soliciting
agent Of the Three C's Road, is in the
city III the interest Of that corporation,
which is confidently believed to be
favorabiy disposed towards Charleston.
Mr.. Marshall said that the company
had Just let out the contract for the
building Of the line from Blacksburg to
Augusta. Mr. Marshall stated that the
people at Blacksburg (which is now on
q great big hooin, and those living all
along the llne are looking to Charles
ton rs the outlet for their products.
They are just row discussing the East
Shore Terminal matter and look upon
it very favorably.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-27
UNIVERSITY OF TIE SOUTHLAND.
A Great Methodist College te be Estab-
hsfned At Tecumseh, Ala.

TEcUMsEH, Ala, March 2o.-Bluf-
ton. Ala, makes munifcent gift of
$500, 900 to the Methodist Episcopal
Church for the location Of an ednca-.
tional institution known as the Uniger-
sity of the Southland. Rev. c. l.. Mann,
D. e., who has stin charge, says that
81 SOC, 900 will be- expended on the
main building, Which will be 800 feet:
by 800 feet, and seven stories in height,
with an inner count 200 feet square.
The material to be nsed is white mar.
bic, granite and sandstone. Ground;
will be broken April Iotllsand work on
the building pushed rapidly.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-27
They nowned the Tiger.

AUGUSTA, GA, March lS.-The tiger
which has been at large in Bullock
County for several months, destroying
property and frightening everybody,
was killed yesterday afternoon by a
party Of fifteen farmers, all of whom
claim to have fred the fatal shot.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-27
A Survival of PaganisIp.

The Judge-What is your Christian
name, Johnson?
Mr.. Johnsing-Hain't got none, sab.
My fust name am Jupiter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12

Barry. Michael II. to George Mackenzie. 5 1o2d-st.
Of 3I.ayc. > months. 5000
Beade Pgp 1" ga, VIZ $40 to oo6 Gustav NoSe COZ
IIogtr Martin. West End COOPERATIVE Building ana
in..1ucnt, = SOP. e,,,,.
Cummings. Wm IT.. and another. to James Gillie.
same 70 Margaret Weinhoz 233 West 2ith-sI year.
sl3 300. ....,.o.,. ,,.. ,,sn,.
anc. and Trust Co. - Wet l6tl-t ycars. $4,000. .
DI- Dout.cG. EyauC ~cl' iuth 'rl>rlr inHanu ~
\ G. ~ Bowcry savings Bank. s3d-st OF 3haNe'
1 wear -lO OOo. 90, .
DE- via Wm C. to Geo L KID. SHAVE. Of 29th-st'
a to NJ Life In,g5 ran GO Coz 5 l''h''''
ayc and w Or.stline-aye. years. mort tag.s $500
o.,.nhemer Herman. TO Nineteenth Ward Bank.
r.oa RON. to Belstlit, Eidge.st, BroOme.
odoyo mortgases demand 81 900.
Kaughran, John i, to a Ewing, 5 25th-st sth'
Lawson DaniI D. to J 4 Stewart, 5 42dst. 9th.
ave. wears. morteages, $1,000 ,.., ,oe,,
81 " Nadi.on-ave years. MORTGAGES. $4,000 -,
ticCo.rark Margaret % x Brown and anorher
eSccu.or, l3ith-St St. Ann save year. mort
Mann Edxard. to Henry vO's, Avenue A. 1884,
N.t,hcI' john NJ to f July 4th.st. 6th-ave, 1
,aa KanS' s Is9%e' : m no 70 ' 700
S,mc 70 T. 5 LIE In,Iranr. -. same property
oBf n, Mary \. to Miller. lssth-st, e
e.m3nd }o3 m. PRESBYTERIAN Hospital. 1903
Csdfp.-t 2 Vcars 1900
RYAN Thona- to + Burke, 7th-aye, n 10Th
80 S1.sc ,,ab,si % Lilly 77th.st, 3d.aye
s,oi,b Joseph \. Thomas Il Mcneil, 1913 Green.
Strau,. caroline 70 " Grossmln n ith.st, lst.
~ Van Rin1r CHARLES 10 Harlem Savings Bank
Mott-aye I4ithst mortgages, l year. $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12

Some Of the city officials have habit ~ eVailn-
Tho Civil Service law by appointing mon T." places 10
laorcrs and then transferring them q clcrshis Inc
last rcport Of the Municipal civil service Hoaid 'i
attention to th, habit and declared strongly against
IT, This seems 10 have had not the slightest clc'l
ON Hans : Bcatte. the street Cleaning Commissioners
and Controller Mycr, sent him rather sharp l'Uer
Yesterday REGARDING lis di>obcdicnce of the CNll ser
vice Board, recent ONlcr. The Controller wrote a.
follows:
Referring TO the pay roll Of laborcrs for IN" wee"
ending July 3. 1-9O desire 10 call your a''h''' -
, fact that certain persons thereon designated
~ laborcr, and detailed on clerical work a. assistant
forcmcn ! would respectfully suggest thA' ti' COY"
tinucd performances OF services &" such 'h'ld'''
lv persons appointed lahoIcr~ and detailed u 81" u
,rorl, >bould suggest a query to compliance WIN
civil service regulations. would i'tfri J. f'''.s
whether or not tie continuation oi ~" d'liH"- 't
said PERSONS 10 said services j. cont mlit'i uN N"'
Cninni..ioucr Ecatlic replied that all the ptl-''
-,n,rd I'M said pay roll who have been applI'" -""-
segment 70 the taking effect Of th tlVl r'Tl '' lt'
,iors have been duly appointed on conformity VIII
RE requirements Of those TeulMons.'