davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-26
THE SLIGO CONTEST.
1t Opens With the Nomination Of
Candidates.
THE LABOR DISPUTE IN ROCHESTER.
Heavy Snow Storms Throughout
the West.
TWO MURDERERs EXECUTED.
THE SLIGO CONTEST.
Il 10 Formally Opened by the Nomination o,
the Candidates.

IL 10 Formally Opened by the Nomination Of
the Candidates.
DuBIIS, March 26.--M Sligo today the can
didates for election TO parliament from North
Sligo were formally placed in nomination,
Alderman Valentine B. Dillon. jr.. representing
the rotunda ward Of this city, being nominated
by the Parnelhte interest. and Alderman Col
lery Of Sligo by the McCarthyites. The great
excitement which tas prevailed in Sligo Tor
days past has increased 10 such an extent that
the officials have applied 20 the military au-
thorities for cavalry 10 be held in readiness for
possible outbreak. The city officials are sp-
prehensive that serious rioting will occur on
Saturday and Sunday.
Cork, March 26.-Mr. Timothy d. Healy in
an Interview this morning said that the mo-
ment he was able TO do 20 he would set out For
Sigo and take an active part in the political
contest now IN progress there.
Referring 20 the recent assault committed
upon him by Mr.. O'Buen Dalton Mr.. Healy
said he was now convinced that Mr.. Dalton hsd
been instlgated in the matter by persons of
affairs. Continuing MIR. Heaiy directed stten-
ton to the fact that only few dave prior to
the assault Mr.. Dalton had been Mr.. Parneirs
travelling companion aud that he had also re-
Gently been with Alderman Dillon. the Psrneu
candidate for parliament from Sligo.
Mr. Healy followed this up by saving that he
was fully convinced that il was the desire of
interested parties 70 disable him so that ID
would be impossible for him TO participate In
the shgo election that led TO the perpesr.sion
Of the outrage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-26
GREAT DISTRESS MAY ENspE.
Serious Results Anticipated fro,a the Labo
Trouble I'm Rochester.

Trouble I'm Rochester.
ROCHESTER, \. Y, March 26.-The results
Of the lockout Of the clothing cutters Of this
city by the leading manufacturers are already
assuming a serious phase among the thousands
Of employees who are dependent upon the CLOTH
ing industry for employing Mt and support The
manufacture Of clothing in this city has grown
to an annual output of nearly Sll 600 600 and has
become one OF the principal industries OF the
city. More than u. 600 persons are dependent
upon these manufactures for their living and
already several cases of restitution are re-
ported. Nearly all the members of the clothing
cutters exchange are anticipating the effect OF
the recent trouble by closing preparing 20
close their manufacturing departments for lack
OF work to give out.
NOT STRIKING AT ORGANIZED LABOR.
member stated that the manufacturers are
not striking a blow at organized labor, ~ has
been claimed, but are only discriminating
against the organization that has injured them.
be said: I'VE are taking position similar to
that assumed recently by the Central Hudson
railroad and also by the shoe manufacturers OF
this city. Nearly Is per cent Of the money
received for the manufactured goods 10
expended in the shops. This means that more
than S2.500.o0o is distributed in this city
annually by the clothing manufacturers. I
think the present trouble has already brought
, loss of $4,000 10 the workmen. IL the
knights OF Labor declare a boycott on Roches-
ter goods, as 1 have no doubt they will attempt
to do throughout the country. il means q
city"
MANY MAY LOSE THEIR PLAcEs.
Nearly all Of the clothing manufacturers viii
have finished work on all clothing cut by the
locked out men by the end Of this week and
unless the cutters return TO work or others
| take their places next Monday $4,000 people
| will be thrown out Of employment He fur
Their said: Our shops are open 10 all Of our
! former workmen who may choose 20 return;
the places of those who prefer 10 pin their
faith TO their leaders win be filed BY men
from out Of the city if they can be secured"
The manufacturers, one and sll, will resume
work next Monday as far as possible, whether
they have one cutter or q dozen. No one
manufacturer will resume work before all the
others do so.
Maj. VIM sheldon has begun an actica
against the Clothing Cutters and Trimmers'
Local Assembly, No. 1727, Knights of Labor,
for si5,ooo damages for conspiracy, intimida-
ton and extortion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-26
FOR MR.. OUAY's FRIEND.
Why the Commissioner Of Indian Affair,
Got More Than He Asked.

Why the Commissioner Of Indian Affair,
Got More Than He Asked.
1t is seldom that any department or bureau
Of the government is given more clerks than
the head of the department has asked for. The
usual thing is for the acquisitions ON Congress
for increase of force to be heavily discounted
But when the commissioner Of Indian affairs
got copy Of the Indian appropriation act and
studied it carefully he discovered, among
other things, that his bureau had been given
provisions for a stenographer and typewriter
at q salary of q, 400 per year, which was un-
asked for and unexpected. He marveled much
at this extraordinary generosity on the part Of
Congress, until he received visit from Senator
Call and Mr.. Davidson Of Florida, who possessed
some information on the subject.
SENATOR CALLS EXPLANATION.
I'VE called" said the Senator, '.in the alb
sence Of Senator Quay. to explain paragraph
In the Indian appropriation bill providing for
q stenographer and typewriter"
The commissioner was all attention.
There was no estimate submitted to Con-
gress for this position" continued the Senator,
but the place is intended for a good republi,
can who lives in Florida and is greatly in favor
with Senator Quay. who does Q good deal of
fishing in that region. Mr.. Quay" the Sem
ator said, had got the conference committee
to insert the provision for the stenographer
and typewriter. having first got a petition
signed by all the republican Senators asking
that it be DONE
Mr.. Call said he had come TO tell the COM
missioner about the matter, 80 that he might
not by mistake appoint some one to the place
before Mr.. Quay had seen him.
1t WAS the purpose of those who had this
paragraph put in the bill to exempt the posi-
ton from the operation Of the civil service
law, but by mistake this WAS not done and Mr..
Quay's friend may not get the Office after all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-26
FINANCIAL.

TKusr COMPANIES.
Thsact Of CONGRESS under which these Com
panies were organized was approved October 1.
1so0
TRUST COMPANIES are subject to examina-
ton BY the controller Of the currency.
TRUST COMPANIES can execute all trusts and
trznssct all classes of hduciary business.
About the most important branch of business
Trust Companies will be called upon to transact is
tina. of acting and trustees of estates
THEIR CHARACTER is permanent and secure;
their management subject to the inspection Of the
Supreme Court Of the District of Columbia
They are allowed to PAY INTEREST ON DE-
PosITs.
THE CAPITAL OF THE WASHINGTON LOAN
AND TRUST COMPANY IS
ONE MILLION DOLLARS.
Temporary Offices. 1901 Fst.n NV.
II 10 constructing at the corner Of 9th and SITS.
abuiltinx equipped with one of the finest safe de-
p0st vaults In the United States.
BRAINARD H. WARNER. President.
JOHN JOY EDISON, Vice President.
wM. B. Robson. Secretary.
wM B. GUKLEY. Treasurer.
Directors:
John z Arms. John B. Lsrner,
Charles B. Bailey, John Rdour.
CbAs. 3. Baker, George T. Sekafer,
James L. Barbour, n. H. Shea,
IL g. Cummings. Thos. sonervire,
J. J. Darlington. John A. swope.
John joy Edson- j. y. SworInstsdt,
John A Hamilton. George Truesdell.
Albert y. Fox. b. II. Warner,
o. Y. Green, A. A. Wilson,
VIM b. Gnrley. L. d. Wine.
As Warrington 3. W. Woodward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-26
THOMAS BOWLING Il SON.

A. PRES COTT,
- Real Estate Broker. Kellogg
b6Hi s ns i4i1 np,; 81; y publish
sons who have property for sale, bus
iness or residence. or unimproved, who
would like to take advantage OF superior
facilities, such as the complete equip
ment OF Jno. A. Irescott's real estate
Office affords and offers to the general
puDiic, Will stand more than an ordinary
chance to Immediately convert their
realty into cash, or its equivalent, by
having the same freely advertised in tho
bulletin. Mr.. Prescott asks that descrip-
tons OF property he at once sent tor in
sertion In the April Bulletin. mh21-7t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-26

A VALEST1NE SCRIP MISUNDERSTANDING No
BILE has rendered decision affirming the &C
ton Of the commissioner Of the general land
Office in rejecting the application Of Cyrus r.
Clapp to locate Valentine Scrip on $40 acres of
unsurveyed land adjacent to the town of Port
Angeles. state Of Washington. The ground for
this action is that the land sought to qe entered
is within the Port Angeles town site reserva-
ton and is held in reserve under the act To-
eating the town site and therefore Is not sub
iect to location.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-26


Presidential postmssten were appointed
today ~ follows: Aaron N. Wade, Of Buens
Vista, Col, vice Joseph N. Graham. removed
Somin Brink, at Woodstock, III, vice Joel h
johnson, removed; Almer Swift at Moulton
Iowa, office became presidential; Robt'
J. Cults, At Ardmore, Indian ter.
ritory, Office became presidential; John
McHenry, ct 0wensborough, KY, vice
Charles c. Wstkins, resigned: Gertrude s.
Kenny, at Danvers, Mass, vice Geo. ". Kenny,
deceased; Laariston H Condit, ct Canton
No., vice Lowrey W. Hawkins, removed;
Henry p. Gardner, at Attica, n. Y, vice
Thomss D. Jones, removed; Joseph Robbins.
at Bay Shore, N. T., vice Perry s. wicks. ne,
moved; George p. Schryner, at Port Jefferson.
n. Y, vice Sophie }. Gaydon, removed,
Isaiah B. Jones, ~ Hudson, Ohio. Vice Henry
Bristol, removed; Charles A. Pierce, ct Ben.
nington, VI, vice Herbert W. Martin. removed,
Thomas Porter, Ut New Richmond, Wis, vice
Ezra h Clover, commission expired; Henry
Blotch, ct 0peiousA, La, vice Ma Cecils
Bailey, communion expired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-26
HEAVY SNOW IN THE WEST.
Trains on the Various Railroads Great,
Delayed.

Trains on the Various Railroads Greatly
Delayed.
BOONE, Iowa. March pa heavy snow storm
is in progress here and three inches have already
fallen.
DENVER, Col, March ga very heavy fall
of snow is reported along the line Of the Kan
sas Pacific and Santa Fe railroads The latest
dispatches state that it is drifting badly. The
train due at this place at $50 yesterday morn
ing over the Santa Fe railroad has been aban-
doned. All the trains are behind time. Some
are over four hours late. The same condition
Of affairs is reported along the line OF the Kan
sas Pacific railroad. south-bound train 10
reported az showed under at Clayton, n. NJ,
with no immediate prospect Of getting through.
Throughout the state the snow is from six
inches to one foot deep on the level.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-26

woRx BENa PUSHED AT BArH.-Mr. Charles
R. Hanscom, representing the Bath Iron works
Of Bath. Me-. was at the Navy Department to-
day. He says that the two gun boats now
under construction by his arm are in most
satisfactory state Of progress, and that it ID
probable, II no delays In the delivery Of ma
terial occur, that they viii be launched in Oc-
tober. A good deal Of progress has been made
in the preliminary work Of preparing drawings
and specifications for the Ammen ram, also
under contract at these shops. but nd outsids
work has been done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-26

EwAsHINGToN. p. c., FEB. "A, 1891.
~ To our Customers and the Public:
u, The drtyeEs q carts and wagons beonEing to THE
WARRINGTON BRICK MACHINE COMPANY are
WHEN THEY ARE IN BAD COMPTON.
Abuse Of mules will not b. tolerated and will h
punished when exposed. All our caxts are iestered
and numbered. Please take the munster Of q driver
T. L. HOLBROOK
mh12th3m President and General Nsnassr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-26

WEST PoINT CADETS APPOINTED. have
been appointed to the United States Military
Academy as follows: Geo. D. Payne (alt. },
Jerseyville, twelfth district; Clinton ]. Appel.
Philadelphia, second Pennsylvania; Alga p
Berry (alt), Lincoln, sixth Kansas: Chas. NJ.
Chapman, Chillicothe, second Missouri, and
John N. La Motto, (alt.), Roanook, second
Missouri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-26

No AWARDS YET MADE.-No awards have vet
been made of the old naval vessels bid for yes-
terday, but it is understood that the highest
bidders will get them in each case TIE
STAR made an error in stating the appraised
value of the Saugus at 5000, whereas the true
figure should have been $500. 1t is understood
that the purchasers Of this vessel will transform
her into q coal barge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-26

COMMANDERS BIoKNELL's RELIEF.-It is learned
at the Navy Department that Lieut.. Commander
Bicknell, who was in charge of the Galena and
other wrecked vessels at Gay Head, was relieved
by Lieut.. Commander Book upon the advice OF
medical officer who reported that Bicknell
was in danger Of prostration because of his
labors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-26

The MARKING OF PAcKAGEs-Assistant Score
tary spaulding has decided that packages con.
tanning drugs imported from England should
bear the name of the country of origin of the con-
tents; that is, if gathered in India they should
be marked India" if gathered in Africa the
marking should be the name of the country OF
origin and not OF any particular port or place
He has also decided that this kind of marking
Is not required in the case of importations in
bulk of scrap steel and old rails
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-26
BOTH WILLING TO DIE.
Execution Of Two HeartIese Murdersrs IN
Pennsylvania

Execution Of Two Heartlese Murdersrs IN
Pennsylvania
wnKEsBARRr, Pa, March 26.--George WASH
ington Moss was hanged here in the prison
yard at lois this morning. Moss walked 10 the
gallows smiling with firm and fearless pace.
He said: ''God does not hold me responsible
for the murder Of my wife, and I do not hold
myself responsible. ! die like soldier with
SMILE"
THE FALL BROKE HIS NECK.
The hanging was witnessed by only few per-
sons, the jury Of twelve, twenty-five deputies
and ten reporters. The execution was con-
Quoted without hitch.
Before the condemned man left his cell he
said: Il am sorry for the sheriff, who 10 NV
friend. Ii must be an unpleasant Job for him.
am glad the end IL here. i don't think
ought to die, and if these were my last words
I never knew that had shot my wife. but guess
/ did il, and / would sooner die than live in
prison all my life. II the sheriff would allow
me would pull the cap over my head myself
and pull the rope, too Goodbye and God
bless you"
The crime wss committed on the evening a
Thursday, October TO- 1883. There had been
trouble in the family for some time. month
or two previous Moss was arrested for threaten
ing his wife and sent TO Jail He was liberated
the day before the shoe ing. He spent the
night at Trembatb's hotel, and the next dsv
started out 10 look for work. He failed 70 find IL
and returning in the evening bought Q revolver
at a pawnshop and bad it loaded. Then b.
started toward home. He met q young nan
to whom he was well known and told him thst
he was going down 10 the house 10 shoot his
wife. The young man did not think be meant
it, but he did, for on leaving him Moss vent
straight down 70 the house where his wife uAs
living and shot her.
ASSISTED TO THE oArLowB
MkuscH CauSk, Pa, March 26.-wm. Stang
ley was hanged in the jail here today for he
murder of his landlady. He was attended by
two Lutheran clergymen. BE walked 10 the
gallovs with faltering step, being very vesk
from the effects OF disease. IL was uecesu.ry
70 assist him up the steps. He said he vs.
ready TO die and expected 10 meet his brotlssrs
and SISTERS IN heaven. He was cut dowa
twenty-tvo minutes after the drop fen
The crime for which william stangaey vs.
executed today was committed In tho borough
Of Weatherly on the morning Of October IA
1855, and was a. cold blooded murder = vss
ever committed In Carbon county. B>anglsy's
mother, brothers and sistsra, owing 20 hia WY
ward disposition. gave him no ss1ssanoe end
refused 70 coutribute toward ths expense e
taking his case before the board Of pardons -
try 10 have his sentence connutsd 70 inprbes-
msnt foe hfA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-26

Work on THE TExAs.-work has been re-
sumed on the battle ship Texas, building at the
Norfolk navy yard, and she is gradually assum-
ing the shape Of man-of-war. Material is be-
ing worked up at the shops in the yard as fast
as it is received and put upon the ship at once
afterward. She may be launched in the au-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-26

The CASE OF THE SEALER SAYwARp.-The
attorney general has received letter from
Judge Bugbee, judge Of the district court of
Alaska, acknowledging service of the rule made
by the United States Supreme Court to show
cause why writ Of prohibition should not be
issued in the case OF the British sealer Saw
ward, and saying that he expected to make re-
turn by the next steamers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-26

TRIAsuRxR HUSTON Co.'s HoME.-Treasurer
Huston left town today for short visit to his
homo in Connersville, Ind. He said before
leaving that the sole purpose Of his trip is to
see his wife and daughter, who are i'll De
his resignation nor has he given any intimation
of his intentions. The treasurer expects to
return TO Washington early next week. He
says that he does not wish to cause the least en-
barrassment to the administration in the seiec-
ton of his successor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-26

The PRESIDENTS CALLERS this morning in
cluded Assistant Secretary Grant. Gen. Cogs.
well, Senators Sherman, Frye, Hale, Spooner,
Henderson and Paddock, Gen. Van Vliet Rep-
resentative Bowdan and W. II. Mosby of Vir-
ginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-26

The FRENCH SPoLIArIoN CLArMs.-The only
payment made yesterday on account of the
French spoliation claims act was to E. Il. Rum
ford, administrator Of Isaac Hendrickson,
amounting to S3,777
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-26

GEN. ALBERT PIKE had an operation per-
formed today, in compliance with the wishes of
his physicians. 1t was quite successful and he
has already commenced to improve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-26
~RENTS. RENTS. RENTS.

JnO. A. Prescott's facilities for manag-
INK estates OF others are complete. HIS
Teal Estate Office, l4l6 + st. NV,
Kellogg building. is fully equipped with
ali known APPLIANCES Tor the conduct OF
the real estate business in the interest OK
clients. Rents are made "a speciality.
Prompt collections. Repairs tudiciously
looked after and taxes paid. Mr.. Pres
colt ASKS patronage, feeling that he can
more than return the favor in money
saved to owners. mh21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-26

FoURTH-CLAss PosTMAsrERs ApPorSrED.-The
following fourth-class postmasters we're today
appointed: D. R. Holland, Lappans, Md; G. W.
Fackler, Gassan, Va; C. NJ. Harris, Whites. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-26

RECEIVER APPoINTED.-The controller of the
currency has appointed Mr.. Andrew Goodholm
OF Llndsborg. Kan, receiver of the Second Ma
tional Bank Of Mcpherson, Kan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-26
ga PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.

SCAUTION.-WISHING ALL OF OUR MA
~ chines to give the highest degree OF satis.ac-
on We Particularly caution those having old ones Of
our make against allowing them to be adjusted
where than at the COMPANIES EFICE, where none
but genuine parts are used. and only the REASON
able charges II any, made. Orders by postal will
receive immediate attention.
WHEELER WILSON MFG CO.,
fest. tn, .3m All 9TH NJ n n
ESAGAIN IN BUSINESS
~ have opened new drug store at the NORTH
east corner of 9TH st. and Florida ave with comDete
line of fresh drugs and medicines, where will be
pleased To welcome all Of my friends and old
Prescription department in charge Of graduates in
pharmacy.
+. M. CRISWELL.
Telephone call 1852 Prices reasonabie
mh5-eolm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-26

The American Security and Trust Company,
OF l4l9 g st. NV. Is ready 70 do business with
you.
ODD EP0SITS.-we pay interest upon all
n money deposited with US. Placing
d ID your money where it will draw interest
ODD is ike dipping sponge in wster-it
absorbs money. If you have any idle money
you should put it to work. Tressurers of Or
ganizations, Societies. interpretations and In
stitutions should deposit their sinking funds
with US. as such funds draw interest. and yet
are subject to check q. any time.
MNVESTNENT.-Thec company has monev
~ TO loan on first trusts. and in turn
III offers these trusts to investors. The
III company also issues debenture bonds
in sums OF 800. $500 and s1.cOO. These
debentures have features which highly recon-
mend them to conservative investors. They
are a simple promise to pay a certain sum with
interest at certain time. and do not require
constant attention like other Investments. II
you are debating in your mind about making
an investment and do not See your way clearly
drop in and talk the matter over with US. We
will gladly aid you. and, if desired, make your
investment for you. We bring into such trans
actions ali the elements necessary to success,
such as are extended practical experience, large
capital. u thorough knowledge Of values and
sessed by the SINGLE individual.
SSSs IORAGE--we have q specially planned
SSs Fire and BurKlar-proof Warehouse for
the storage Of Household Furniture
'SSS and effects. Pianos. Organs. Silver Ware.
China. Rare Bric-s-Brac. Wine, Carriages.
Trunks OF Wearin7 Apparel. Sc. In short, ICE
haze svergJacit,tyt 0r the safe keeping of any
thing thdninate and portable Within tho
Warehouse We have Fire-proof Vaults for keep
ing such valuItles as Diamonds, Jewelry. Ex-
pensive Plate, Rare Paintings, Important
Papers, &c. prominent feature OF our Storage
business IL the unsurpassed facilities for the r.
inovsl Of goods. Also the Packing, unpack-
ing and shipping. None but the most reliable
and experienced men are employed. The stor-
age Warehouse is at 1l40 18th st. NV Tele.
phone t463) orders promptly executed.
90 Their BUSINESS OF THE CON-
~ ~ pany. II acts as Administrator, Trus-
o o tee. Executor. Guardian, Assignee,
90 heceiver. Treasurer. Financial Agent,
Manager of Estates, Collector of Income and
transscts all other business Of nduciafy char
acter.
Call or write for little pamphlet containing
more explicit information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-26

R~SPECIAL NOTICE
- The Champion steam Laundry wishes to
announce TO their customers and the public that be-
ginning March = We viii reduce plain shirts Ice
fancy shirts the usual price. is acknowledged by
We have reached the highest niche. Give Q trial.
Our collar and cuff WORK Is une xcelled
Telephone call u 1913. write card to 1922 Penn
sylvania S. O. WALIACH prop
socks and hose nendsd free Of charge fe27-im
F@SH0UsEHoLDE EFFECTS STORED,
49, packed, moved shipped without
trouble to owners
will do the rest.
Goods consigned to u Will b stored.
unpacked and placed In residepce, or 10
shipped desired.
STORAGE wAREHOUSE
AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST COMPANY
ll40 18th st. NV.
Absolutely hreproof. a223m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-26

ATTORNEY APPOINTED. - Attorney General
Miller has appointed E. p. Axten assistant
United States attorney for the northern district
of Florida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-26

ONE FOURTH CLASS PosTMAsTER-The fol
lowing fourth class postmaster was today ap
pointed; Mrs. E. C. Monroe. Greenwood. Md