davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-08-06

-Qu impOrte QlI carlo, maize
pas tue Z
DE condamne lie duel, fit lie moine
dune voix grave vous avez sur vous
le sang dun homme qui, sans doute,
n'etait point en- etat de paraftre
devant Dieu mails enfin vous avez
dispute votre vie, ct peut-etre dams
cette lutte ne fdtes-vous pas l'agres-
seur?
-|ous avez %raison, mon pere,
repondit Albert: je ifs meme DIES
efforts pour eviter lie combat. La
haine du baron contre moi etait
grandc. .J'avais etc son rival quand
il %prGtendait 4 Ia main de celle qui
devint ma femme je venais de demon
Ger les frames obscures de sa politique
III en- voulait a ma vie, ct, en- dept
de mes efforts pour me defendre sans
attaquer, il Sc jeta lui-meme SUI mon
epee...
-Eous voyez done bien que vous
n'avez pas lie droit d'accepter la
condemnation port6e contre vous.
Mon pere, fit Carlo Alberti dune
voix grave, 81 la v6ritG etait connue,
on tendrait de noir I'm echafaud, on V
placerait I'm billot neuf, lie bourreau
aiguiserait Sol glaive, ct m'abattrait
la tete dun seul coup. VOLTA mes
privileges de gentilhomme .Au lieu
de celia, on me brisera les membres
avec une barre de fer, on me placera
tout broy6 sur une roue ct j'y resterai
jusqu'a ce que la mort SENSITIVE La
difference de Ia sentence est dams lie
plus GU lie mOins de douleur Eth I!
cette so~uffrance je ~laccepte atm
d'epargner a ma femme les tortures
qu'elle endurerait en- me voyant dams
cette prison, en- sachant que ma tete
devrait tomber.
LIE moline Sc leya. Son agitation
6tait extreme. Dun cote, lie touchant
ct 81 simple heroIsme de Carlo lui
remuait lie cgur de l%'autre, il persis-
TAFT dams son opinion que devant Dieu
lie comte Albert ne pouvait accepter
| la solidarite des crimes de Ia bande de
Gaspard, que. quelque fht lie resultat
dun aver franc ct complet, il lie devait
4 Ia justice, a So femme. q lui-meme
-Vous cedez a une pensee
d'h6roIsme exagere, nor ami, dit-il a
Carlo. Une mort CONNIE celle que
! vous acceptez serait TN suicide.
TN suicide
-Oui, repondit lie moline. La
condemnation qui vous a frappe est
juste 81 vous etes lie complete de
Gaspard: mails ellie cesse d'etre
equitable pour l'adversaire de Ryswick
...Sans doute les lois contre lie duel
sont graves, la peine terrible mais la
rigueur dune condann nation semblable
n'entra1ne pas I'infamie. II nest pas
une noble famille de Ia haute on de la
basse Autriche qui ne compile DIES
duellistes Les rois, les empereurs
accordent solvent grace entiere aux
coupables ..Votre situation interes-
sera. &c que 0 u avez souffert chez
les bandits, ce courage don't vous
venez Gle donner DIES preuves, tout
contribuera a vous meriter l'interet.
|ous V quelle tendresse vous
porte yotre femme.
-Je nignore point quelle haine me
garde Reynold de Haag. mon beau
frere.
-Quelle cue soft cette haine, il
n'oserait Sc declarer contre vous.
IL fosera, repondit Albert.
-Laissez agir Dieu, mon fills en-
son nom, je vous defends de MOURN !.
La yeritG deshonorera ma familIe.
Ellie vous sauvera p%eut-etre la vie.
Ellie desesperera Agnes,
La comtesse Alberti est une
| rro nIn Awe
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-08-06
n +
ANNONCES.

Ga cerre de 10 '.gnes: lere. insertion, $50
" 2me. IS
/" Insertion add SO
Toute annonce indignant la profession
avec Padresse ct n'excedent pas quatre
Eenes, par an. d'avance. 90
Anponce lie candidats, d'avance,.....l 10 90
Necrologle, par ligne-----..-----...-.. 10
Toute annonce commercials publiee a Ian
nee sera inseree au taux de so cents par ponce
pour la premiere insertion ct % cents pour les
insertions subseqnentes.
Toute aunonce don't lie nombre d'insertions
n est pas specific sera inseree jusqu'a nouvel
o Dire au taux Ordinaire.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-08-06
MARCEL CHAMPIMoNT, dams le'Voleur'.

On Went de fus.ller Il TIaltenango.
dams lEtat Gle Zacatecas (Mexique)
un bandit dies plus redoutables, lie
nomme Candelarce Perez qui, depuis
plus de trols ans, tenait la campagne
avec une douzaine de compagnons ct
terrorisait absolument lie PAYS. LIE
dernler exploit de Perez ct de sa
bande est tout recent. Deux nGgo-
Giants Gle Tlaltenango Gtaient parts
pour Z~acatecas OH lis a"llaient faire
leurs achats. \ une fable distance
de Ia vile lis ont etc attaquGs par Ia
ban6e de Perez qul les savait porteurs
dune certaine somme d'argent. Les
~negoclants Sc sont vaillamment de-
fendus; lis ont tue trois DIES brigands
ct ont blesse Perez au bras; mails
iinalement lis ont succombe au nom
bre. Sur lordre de Perez, on les q
condults au camp dies brigands, dams
ii montaglr, ct on leur a indigG TN
horrible suppiicr. in Il un on ltlr Il
coupe les doigts dies mains ct DIES
pieds, puts on les a attaches a DIES
poteauX ct on les a brdlGs vifs. Peu
apres Get abominable crime Perez a
etc arrGtG, JUICE ct condamnG 4 mort ;
il Went d'Gtre fusillG ct son execution
a cause un vGritable soulagement II
Tlaltenango ct dams les environs.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-08-06

L'ERUpTlcS DE L'ETNA.-(Catane,
- Juliet L'truption lie IEtna Sc
continue toujours avec la meme vio-
lence. D'Gnormes QUARTERS de*roc
sont lancGe8 a dies hauteurs prodigieu-
ses ct lie SONNET du volcan est enve-
lopp6 d'6pais images de cendres ct de
fumGe. De nouyeau torrents de lave
recommencent il dcscendre Ia monta-
gne. Les grondements souterrains Sc
font sentir avec une telle force par
moments que lie sol en- est com re
secoue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-09
he FLED IN HIS NIGHT.DRESS.
THE TAILOR HAD ALSO JUMPED FROM A WINDOW
AFTER STABBING a MAN.

A man who said that his Ollie Vcmti. and
who whcc ne lived entered the Edrdgcst
station shortly II O'clock night bleed
Ing from the head, face and ryh lie said that
unknown had stabbed him in Aenst Captain Cross
sent Detectives Smith and Mooney Ailen-st. The de
found large crowd OF people at No 1913 Acn-s
The people said that had nearly murdered another
nan In the DIRECTIVE Mooney learned Of
the men the second Moor house Detective
Smith upstairs and raped the door Of TIM
Detective Moony stood guard In the hallway Detective
Mooney heard shout from the people the sidewalk
he 10 the street his nigh; clothes
Jump from second story distance Of twenty
five The fell to the sidewalk and quick
flash bounded ~ his feet and fed He 10
and Rivington St.. before Detective Mooney caught
lie said he Anton Huber tailor thfy.one years old
lie admitted that he had stabbed Vrm right
he said Samuel Thompson. 10 Captain Cross Huber
said that Thompson followed him room and tca;.
encd Kill him. The man armed with 4 knife IIu.
Der then seized carving knife. The him In
hand and breast and In sell defence he stabbed Iu
bers clothes were covered with blood Huber said he
jumped Of the window because feared tina, his
ant had returned 10 XIII him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-09
TO INFORM CLEVELAND AND STEVENSON
BIG HALL WILL PROBABLY BE SECURED foa
THE LITIGATION CEREMONIES.

A BIG HALL WILL PROBABLY BE stCURtD hoh
THE NOTIFICATION CEREMONIES.
william C. Whitney has been holding conferences
with Mayor Grant and Richard Croker for several
days preparatory to the announcement OF arrange
n.nts for taking charge OF and entertaining the com
mittee appointed the Democratic National ConVeh
lion nj Chicago give formal notice to Grover Cleve
land and A. f. stevenson that they have been nomi-
mated for President and VsePresident OF the United
states. The candidates are to receive THIS omcihi
notification in this city Wednesday, July 20. ana
Nr Whitney has been mpressing II upon Messrs.
Croker and Grant that it will be fine opportunity
for them to prove their bouniless, mmutabe ana IN
SMILED LOYALTY TO Cleveland and Reform and the utter
useessness Of ex-Mayor Grace's scheme FOR an anu
Tammany organIzation 10 act rs counterpoke 10
Tammany Hall. and compel that time llonored IN
suton to pull true as the ex-Mayor phrases II, 10
the Dcmocritic National ticket
Mayor Grant will therefore seize the golden moment,
and at Mr. W1iiney's suggestion will appoint big
Citizens Committee OF anywhere from 80 to 100
Democrats OF prominence care being taken that they
evSer long purses ancestral names TO receive
the Notification Committee and arrange also an I'M
prrssive programme OF exercises The Mayor Is cx'
pected TO announce the names Of the men who are TO
do duty on the momenious occasion in a day two
The governors OF the Manhattan Club offered their
marin, palace In Ffhave. for the ceremonie, but Mr..
Cleveland objected To this the ground that IL con-
taincd no larte audience chamber Into which tbs
masses Of the common people" might be invited.
II Is likely that Mr.. Cleveland's desires this
point will he met. There WAS talk LAT evening Of
engaging Madison square Garden or some other place
where large concourse of people could be- Invited.
In selecting the committee OF arrangements viii
be- taken to have all the snap and antisnap factions
OF the Democracy represented. and Mr.. Cleveland
will be- instructed 10 find opportunity for acknowl
eicng H. a pointed way the obligations which he
expert 10 be under 10 Talnmany Hal. some OF
thr anti->nappcrs may not Ike this, hut efforts viii
b,, made to prevent them from Kissing, as they
repeatedly Kissed Ilils name the Fourth Of july
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-09
WARM SUPPORT FOR HE TICKET.
THE VETERAN UNION LEAGUE or CHICAGO TO
WORK HARD FOR HARRISON AND RED.

THE VETERAN UNION LEAGUE. OF CHICAGO TO
WORK HARD FOR HARRISON AND RED.
Chicago july Sat a recent meeting Of the Veteran
Union League the following resolutions were unani-
mOusy adopted:
whereas The Republican Convention held in the
city Of Minneapolis Minnesota nominated foI the hgh
Office Of President United Stato- the Hon Benjamin
Harrison Of indiana. the present President thus rcoog
nl,nc the able manner in which h. presided over the
dcsiinlcs OF Nation both at home and abroad-ad'
ustng all National difficulties with other countries In al
amcahle manner the honor Of our country th"NOy
eydencng his statesnalshp 10 the highest degree and
whereas The said Convention again honored the
soldier in placing him head Of the ticket 70 lead
the Republican Army Of the Union to victory In n'x
November as he did battlefield during the War Of
the Rebellion and In November, 1883; and,
whereas They associated with him on the ticket mo
loyal pain,taking honorcd editor and eNMinster to
France the Hon Whtelaw Reid. ~ NewYork Tor wee
President able representative OF the party OF progress
and type Of Amercanr1ng by his own energy TO
recognition OF the ablcs men OF our time ms WORK
abroad as our Minister showing him To be man OF I'M
mcnse resource; for through his efforts the ports OF
Europe were opened for Americas products they having
been closed against us; and.
whereas The Veteran Union League recognizes In
the nomination OF Benjamin Harrison and Wh"ls" hed
the true opponents Of American wag'earners ana pro-
d,ccrs loyn 10 those who their lives that our
Nation might live jealous in their countrys honor ana
prosperity therefore. be- IL
Resolved That the Veteran Union League VIII from
now ON 20 November next every honorable means
within It's reach tho Of the Republican ticket
National State ond Congressional believing The public IL
best served by representing Republican princil's
and those loyal TO the Nation In the past We cannot
forget those who fought In the rear while we Fought
the enemy at the front. whether they belonged TO the
Golden Circle or forced by the draft to send sub
.tute neither Of which class of citizens ought to re-
cclvc the support OF veteran
Resolved, by the Veteran Union League OF chicago
TINT We heartily and Enthusiastically indorse and rafy
tho nomination Of Benjamin Harrison for President, and
Whtelaw Reid for vcc-Prcsidcnt hereby pedginc the
ticket our united support and the very best efforts In
dyjduay and collectively Of member Of this league
and that we will from until the day Of election work
for its success at the polls and. be IL further
Resolved That these resolutions be spread upon the
iourna Of this league and copies thereof engrossed and
one each transmitted His ENceency Benjamin llarri-
son and Whltelaw Reid, standard oeareTs In THIS
campaign.
JAMES J. HFALY,
Chairman Committee Political Action.
i. c. HAUSBU RGHER,
WILLIAM r. PAGE
II. ~ EVANS,
FRANCIS Il. RIDDLE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-09
THE RATE SITUATION.

Chicago Tuly s.-AnothcT meeting OF The general
ras@nccr agents Of oil Hines In the Central Traffic rs
socation was held TO-DAY 30 consider further the rate
suaiicn 30 far as the tickets for the Christian En-
d,avor meeting al New York concerned these roads
did all that could be done yesterday when they agreed
20 honor no tickets received from coNn"ct'ng lines h''
IL O'Clock Tonight But now the sale OF Tickets Tor
tho convention Of the National Educational Association
at Saratoga has begun and the object 81 t" fn'4N9
to-day WIS 20 prevent, II possible recurrence Of the
difficulties and decentralization that have resulted nom
the nOnU,servance Of agreed conditions With r-I'f
10 the sale Of Christian EndeavOr tchts II was soon
learned however, tina, this wouh BE- m exceedingly
difficult task for the that some Of TIC diher-f
al lines have already sold large numbers of teachers
tickets with The understanding that the original restc
tons were not TO be enfpN'd. Indeed II Is aid Mat
the broker have laid In heavy stock OF Wabash ack
rs that have been issued with transit limits GOOD Tor
the Eastern trip MP 10 and including July Is. Under
the circumstances II decided that defhit, action
cOuld be taken until better understanding of TO
situation can be- acquired. Notice has been given by
the Chicago Great Western road that IN meeting The
action OF the Missouri Pacific In making a rat" u
200 IL from Kansas City Saratoga. account ~ the
educational needing II Will be- NECESSARY. In order Z"
avoid infrclon OF the Interstate tOmn"re law, -
make the rate apply from All points on Its lhr
from Kansas city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-09
GETTING TOGETHER IN BROOKLYN
AN ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING HELD TO ARRAN'E
ABOUT CONSOLIDATING THE CLUES

ABOUT CONSOLIDATING THE CLUES
rnore vvae an enthusiastic meeting Of the Harrison
and Reid rigade OF the Twenty first Ward OF BROOKLYN
las, night at Franzs Hall in Dclmonlco Place. near
ElIcry-st Colonel Frederick iIauck, president OF the
brigade occupied the chair and large and enthusiastic
gathoing OF Republicans filed the hall the OBJECT Oh
,b. organization is to consolidate into one large body
all the various local associations which are now o'cupy
ing independent places in that section OF BrooKiyh'
Among the examinations that have so far joined Inc
hrgnde is the old Veterans Association, which Is most
enthusiastic In the movement.
At last nights meeting nine of the fourteen captains
appointed at the last meeting OF the organization 10
pored that they had received 500 men, III expected
that over ZOO men will constitute the brigade De
fore another week has passed The following oIhcerS
wero also elected Commander Of civic organization
Timothy Dyson; adj utant, John II. Fisher MAJOR
Henry LoeHer; sergeIntmajor, Henry Meyer hen'eh
mt oooDel, George j. Collins; surgeon n u. H'"oCi'
Before the meeting adjourned the following resoi'i-
lions were offered and adopted:
Whereas DIR. Thomas Gallagher citzen oil the IhINu
States aud resident Brooklyn stat" Of Neyio rk was
arrested city of London England on the "ui Gay
Of April 1888, and since that date has been n"usVY uu
unlav fully detsIncd In British prisons
That DR.. Gallagher sailed from New.forK on u' I4th
day March 1853 and at the time Of his arrest had oe'
only nine days in the Kingdom of Great Britain.
That Immediately upon his arrest he appealed Tor pro-
lection to the Minister Of the United States James
py..eu IoweD, at the Court Of Saint James, but no
aid or protection rendered TO him. but on the con-
,,arv the British Government was permitted u furnish
mr. Gallagher with bogus solicitors defenders who aided
his conviction OF alleged conspiracy upon the uncorfObo'
It'd testimony Of q nfomer. since proven TO be q
perjurer ,., . ,.,,,.. HE
n,a. DR. gallagher not permitted 10 establish ms
Of the offence charged against him. but during
,od Of resentment against Irish political prisoners he
go 18th them made victim and sentenced 10 imprlson-
ment for life ..
rbcretors be resolved that we respectfully request
, rnr.scntstiyc in Congress 10 take such action a.
30, 10. a, ,noury 70 lie Instituted by the Department
y, S,.,o as TO the methods by which Dr. Gailaghers
,,,,, and imprIsonment secured. In order that
o,no American citizens may not be unwarr1n'edy i'm
prIsoned and that he Join win DIS ienowo ,"
nc mint resolution asking the President Of the
'",,d states 20 request DR.. Gallaghcr's rleas"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-09
To REORGANIzE RICHMOND TERMINAL.

W. f.. Strong, Of Work. Strong & Co.. yesterday an
nounced the committee OF three which he was authorized
to select by the Committee Of Fifteen Of Richmond
Terminal security holders at their meeting on Wednes
day The subcommittee is George F. Stone, W. H.
strong and J. C. Maben. Mr.. strong has SURRENDERED
the craftsmanship to Mr.. stone. The duty OF me
committee Is confer with bankers the subject OF
n reorganization OF the Richmond Terminal system. II
is the common Impression that effort VIII be
made to interest Drrxcl. Morgan 4 Co. again In the
work Of reorganization. Mr. stone Is cooperating
with William p. Clyde In the purchase Of coupons OF
the Richmond and Danvillc g per cent bonds. ana
there seems little 10 believe that Drchci
Morgan d CO. have changed their views expressed IN
their ctter in which Mr.. Clyde alleged to be lack
ing in loyalty to the reorganization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-09
DEMOCRATIC RAzoRs IN TIE AIR.

There was much talk and great deal OF feeling WAS
manifested yesterday among Democrats with whom
senator IIi is favori'e concerning the direct insnl
which they say aimed ut him by C. L. Bahwn'
formerly chairman Of the County Democracy, and Others
NJ exMayor Cruces antl-snsppcrs in the resolution
which they had passed ut the Manhattan Club raica-
tion meeting on Thursday evening This resolution
thanked a the gallant Democrats" in Congress who
had voted against the silver bill
The rsolut OH pointed against Ex-Governor
IIilr said friend Of his yesterday. who docs not
belong 70 either OF the factions. II G. c. Baldwin
and William r. Gmce, his guardian and director. thinks
This is Good politics, all right. Mr.. Croker. at Tam
many Hall last Tuesday night told his euenants that
h. wanted them TO go around Their districts and
stamp out all the dsafecron they found against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-09
CRITICISlNG THE GEOLOGICAL SURVEY.
DISCUSSION OF THE sUNDRY CIVIL BILL cox
T.NUED IN THE SENATE

DISCUSSION OF THE sUNDRY CIVIL. BILL CON
T:NUED ~ THE SENATE
Washington, July 8.-The Senate to-day resumed the
consideration of the Sundry Civil Appropriation BILL
The amendment as TO the assessment and taxation
Of real estate in the District Of Columbia gave rise
to long discussion, but was finally agreed to.
The committees amendments providing for two
palcontohgiSts-one at $1,000 year, and one AZ
S2.oCO-gave rise TO long discussion. Mr.. Vest init
mated that the abolition Of the whole Geological
survey would not grieve HIM ,eriously
Mr. Call spoke in defence and praise OF the
geological Survey and spoke OF It's chief Major
PowelD as an ornament 10 science. man Of unqucs-
TONED honor and great ability and devo, on TO work.
Mr.. Woco't spoke Of the Geological Survey as a sort
of close corporation. which expended money as 1t
saw fit, and spent about 81 O0OOO year.
MI. IIawley admitted that million year was a
large sum for the Geological Survey II could not
b. possible, however. that much money could be
spent without results Of great commercial value.
Mr.. Dawes poke OF the inestlmablc value OF the
Geological Survey. 1t stood ont, he said. In the
estimation of the scientific world as surprising all
similar bodies In other countries lie denounced this
spa>m Of economy
NJ. Stewart said there was more humbug about
the Geological Bureau than abou any other Depart
ment OF the Government. lis employees were known
In the West scientific tendcrfect.' No one
world believe what they said about mines A hundred
thousand dollars wOuh lie an eXtavagant apprOprla-
ton for II.
Mr.. Allison defended the amendment for the two
paaeontologists the ground that paaeontoogy was
an essential part Of geological survey. There
were but two scientific men engaged In tone OF
them being Professor Marsh, the president OF the
American Academy Of Sciences
Finally the taken and the amendments
agreed to yeas. 81 nays. II. The amendment
appropratng $4,000 for palacontological researches
relating to the geology of the United states also
agreed to on a yea and vote. The bill was laid
aside without further action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-09
THE COMPLICATIONS BILL REPORTED.

Washington. July 8.-The senate Appropriations
Committee Is making rapid strides in dsposnc of the
regular annual appropriation bs and TODAY com
pletel and reported to the Senate the Fortificatons
bill leaving only the General Deficiency bill vet to
be reported The bill. il comes from the com
mittee greater BY s3344oo than as IT passed the
House. the tota! amount being brough. up TO S2946
776 The Increase, include s250OO0 for gun and
mortar batteries S25oOoo for sites for Notifications
and seacoast dcfenccS and $4,000 for steel elG guns
The appropriated by the act OF last wear was
1874. SOB. The House provision. authorizing the
respective manufacture Of carriages for mounting
new STEEL breech- loading guns changed BY the
senate Committee 10 make the total ainOnnt OF
contracts $500 900 instead OF 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-09
ErsyNEss DONE IN THE SENATE.

Washington. July "a conference report Oh 'ne
bin to increase the pensions of certain soioierS an"
sailors who are totally helpless from injuries
Or diseases contracted In the service was piesc''''.
In the Senate today and agreed to. the DILL as pa9s'N
by the Senate allowed a pension OF $50 mon'h from
the date Of application AS AMENDED Dy 'e no" a
allowed go month from the date Of the certificate OF
the examining surgeon The conference adopted inc
House amendment.
Mr. wolcott from the Committee on civil serVioe
Reform, reported without recommendation, tne
tin TO exempt veterans from competitive examination
In the classified service OF the United shtes' anu
was placed on the calendar.
NJ Daniel gave notice that he would, Friday,
July % offer resolutions In honor Of the memory OF
the late Senator Barbour. A., ,..o ,,or
The House bill TO reduce the duty on t(p'sW m'
laid before the senate and was referred to the Finance
Committed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-09
NEW MONEY ORDER OFFICES ESTABLISHED

Washington. July 6.-Ne.rly 5000 new money order
offices will be the result Of the recent order which
changes the rule governing the creation Of such Offices
Prior TO April last postofce must have had revenue
OF at least $3.50 before wcnld have the right TO Issue
money orders. Then II was the rule that Offices re-
ceive this privilege when application wa made bv the
westminster or citizens. Bu, now any Office having
rcccipts Of not less than 5000 IL made order
Office without further prenmnares. Tn" extension 81
this system to small towns Is believed to be great
plbIic convenience At the close OF the last fiscal
year there were some 10000 money Older oihcea IN
eyis,encn There are now nearly 1000 and BY the
end of the year there will be some 1000 or oOoo nd
auUnal Offices established.