davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-15

'"on coo May 1bsc and Clara colt being the
ro""en' after Jhssing the dip. Inside the last fur
wig, iounG Aron came and won cleverly by o
s'nS' carmen cpt second. a cngth and half before
half. - my ~
Third RACE-Ror' three. year.ods. one mile.
,...,... ST. Betting Fl.
n' Bsse F5Gss d ia e st. Felix BY st.
Marcus Days en- c. Silver FoX. lii,
C. II, L'' IeaG ;, US ch. 3. The Iron%astsI
s ss,spS; M ijs ...CM bT:Se@, ia >;
Mutualsast Felix straight $40 20 place 81 65 Silver
Falero got of little in front but was immediately
passed by ST. Felix led from start to fin s and won
IN common canter by length Silver Fox. coming from
The rear second length before The Ionmascr beat
Lady Superior four lengths.
FOURTH EACE-COUNTEY CLUB HANDICAP. ono
mile and fuiloIF.
81 n.''ln Fl.
C. b. Morris b. g: S,rathmcath, by s.rath.
'O''-''o"e' O' Ne-'"' Tc sovincton1 10 out
E wlIsSrd's oh. T.. ouccnie rrowtrasc'
Marcus DAILY; b. e. Montana !. ~ laia i
Hqui9' - loo'.--'- ,;, ;tMidsiyo 81 %
Mutuss- strsthm,sth straight ~ %, place So 50,
Ouernie Trowbridgc place ~ ~.
Nero was withdrawn. Equity led TO the and
was passed the Matterhoin by Queenle TrOwbfdpc.
Montana and Strath meath moved up together tho
head OF the stretch and when the four Strengthened
out for home they nearly abreast Equity
at the last quarter post leaving Qucenc 1rowbidge in
front, with Stra thmsth saddle. Montana fcll
back beaten and lively struggle took place between
ouesnie Trowbdgc ana Strsthmeeth. Co,ington was
strong for little eirc, Strahmcath by neck,
Qucnc TOwbridge second, four lengths before Montana
FIFTH RACE-Scllng. Seven furlongs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-15

= =. a.
Mutuals-Varlce straight so IS. place - So Mr..
place - a.
Dollikens, EScle and Industry were Withdrawn. Bal
took the lead the start and made the running
till way down the homcstctch. where Nardce. who
had second the front and remaining thcr".
won by two lengths; Mr.. sass second three lengths
before Lvccum. who beat Balance length. No bd.
SMITH RACE-Non. winners In 1892. Five and half
furlOng~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-15
FOURTH RACE-wHITE PLAINS HANDICAP.

twoycar-oids; - coo oG1ed. Six fuIongs.
J. j. McConerty', Helen Nichol, IoG
j. Ruppcrt'- AjaN ia
j. J. Nice dIory's Hugh Penny 10
&. H. ci-chuaun', Governor Foraker. ~,
Inpire stables COmanchc JOS
Brown Rogers Grace Brown 100
r. 4 Ehrot's Woim.cr lOJ
Wacott Campbcl'- Eagle Bird 10:
g. -. Mofris's Lis Glen ~
+. Ehret- Young ATon -
J. Is. Colins'S Mile ny .,
W. G. Days Clio colt 70
FIFTH EACE-PFLIIAM cay HANDICAP For three.
yeaF-ods - 900 added. one mile and n quarter
Rancoc0s Stables Kilkenny 1o4
r. Kccnc's Candolabfa 1903
fsancocas St1bles Julien .1Os
W. r.. JOnc>> ChaIad" 100
Puridgc RFo~.'s F"liN %
Brown Rogcr,s Pckpocket -
NJ DAYS Sir Matthew %
SIXTH RACE;-Seilinc. Heats Of SIX furones.
Arab ...............10s Helen Rose 100
koque'ort .............10 Nh Sass 30
Il a Il. IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-15

$3.50 '' Time-l :0jI. 80 o.
Mutlas--YouDg AriOn sualgnt @''i 10 PH0o Wv "''
Carmen colt place - 10. ,...a..
MissouIa was withdrawn. There were many changes
Of losition throughout the race young Ahon' inc "a"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-15
DETAILS OF THE RACING
FIRST RACE-IIsndicap. Six furongs.

Mu,uss-Riyol straight 49, place 81 30; Co'r'c"o'
place S2l %. ,
St Felix did not start Relne and 30 Peep cansei
long delay ct the post, and the boy was susP'""'. ~
the ros. ~ the meeting Rival took the lead soon ar
the flag fell and remaining in front all the way "o,
easily by two and q half lengths, Correction IN "
drive second length before Dalsyrlan, who beat Maor
6TCoYD KAcE-for n,aidens two vars old. Five and
one-half furongs ,,,,n
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-01-12
FOR RENT

ssS a THE Very Desirable Resi-
.kTE& dence located on Kinau
MssEsSS street~near the corner of PEN
sacola street. presently occupied by p.
F. August Ehlers. House contains par
lors, diuing-room, Kitchen, three cham
beers, bathroom, pantry. veranda rooms
and ample closet space. Possession given
December LIST. Inquire at
IIAWAIIaN HARDWARE CO.,
$40 If Fort street, opp. Spreckels.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-01-12
WORTHY OF A TRIAL.

If You are troubled with rhenma-
tism or a lame back, bind on over
the seat of pain a piece of flannel
dampened with Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. You will be surprised at the
prompt relief it affords. 80 cent
bottles for sale by all dealers. Ben
son, Smith & Co., agents.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-01-12
TO LET

sssl ~ INHOSE Very Desirable and
sa5. i Convenient Premises
Hak situate in King street, this
city. lately occupied by the undersigned
as private residence, comprising IL
Dwelling House of rooms, dining
room and Kitchen; also stable, carriage
house and outhouses. For particulars
inquire on the premises.
3l2 If JOHN F. BOWLER
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-01-12
ATHLETIC SCHOOL.

THE Undersigned is prepared to give
j Lessons in Athletic Exercises and
the Manly Art at two doors above the
Royal School, Emma street, also to give
instructions at homes of pupils If de-
sired. Applications received at No. ~
King street.
3f2 I'm NIKE QUILLIGAN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-01-12
PAINTElt!

IF you want First-class job of Paint
i ing of any description done, call ON
the Practical Painter, }. l.. MEYE1 only.
Fort street 40. p. o. Box 1897. Mutual
Telephone 662, l56 II
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-01-12

The best thing to send to
your friends abroad is King
Bros Illustrated Souvenir
of wall, which is gotten
up Tor the purpose and is
not an advertisement.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-01-12
MARIN" FILLY

/. OR sale or to trade
Ill L for a Good IIar-
HT~N ness Work Horse. The
Filly is two years old
I-Ga from well-bred mare,
and has not yet been handled but is gem
tie. For further particulars apply at
''Kapahulu Farm" Waikiki, or ring up
Mutual Tel. No. 352. 3l2 Nv
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-01-12
Joe Dillon the Barber

rs now doing business on his own ac-
i count at 81 King street, where he
will be pleased to serve all his old
friends and as many new ones as may
call, dec 1921
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-01-12
ANYTHING YOU ORDER.
King Street, between Nuuanu
and Bethel.
293 If
Hawaiian Stamps Wanted !!
1913 If

T WILL pay cash, for either large or
] small quantities of used Hawaiian
Postage Stamps, as follows:
(rhese offers are per hundred and any
quantities will be accepted, no matter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-21
DefensaIessness of Puget Sound,

WAsHIxGroS CITY, May 20.-TSpcc al. w hen
the naval appropriation bill was under consid-
Grafton III the senate, Mr. Allen OF Washington
made the following, pertinent little speech,
which is OF interest to the people OF the state:
In view of the idea being advanced by the
senator from New Hampshire. wish 10 call his
attention and that o! the senate II the fact taat
every CITY along Puget s0Cni has been urging
no,t st-enuousiy that the character OF coast de-
feases De speaks o. may be adopted The north
western waters especially demonstrate the re-
Cessity and propriety Of defense II this charac-
ter our attention has been cal 81 directly to
the need of suca protection IL our latc threat
ered international troubles. The entrance to
Puget sound Is two and half miles wide.
Its waters are very deep. The tide
rIns 20 strong in and out tina.
ta-pesoes cannot De used % ADVANTAGE. 4 pop
uts.io- O! EAtt3f. with more Than sTQo,l000 050 OF
property. are within easy cannon range OF tie
shores az Puget s1GnG Il seems 10 me that lust
the character Of licenses the senator from New
Hampshire i urging are i'm ;erat vely demanded
for he defense ot THAI region. That is the pop
ular Judgment and hes the sanction OF nigh
natal aud military authority. ana il has been
I'D demand OF that region pressed upon con-
greSs py memorials aad petitions from every
community along those exposed shores. \ ule-
mortal OF the Commercial cub OF the city .:
TacoTns sets forth the need o. such hsrbor de-
lenses in clear aGd iO:cible manner
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-21
Riverand Harbor Bill With Lake
Washington Amendment.
IT NOW GOES TO CONFERENCE.
The Bill to Open the Colville Indian
Reservation Also Passed.
As Well as the wenatchee Bridge Bill
Prospects OF the Puyailup Reserva-
tion BilI-Fair Salaries Extravarant
Contracts Not Properly Advertised.

WAsHINGToS CRY, May oo.--TSpecial. /
Every port of the state of Washington Sc
cured some sort of an appropriation for
waterway improvements. and the state in
general will be benefited by the appronria-
ton OF money 20 carry out certain I'M
portant improvements os the Columbia
river Both Senators Allen and Squire
said to the Observation-Disclosures CORE
spondent today that they had every hope
that all the appropriations of interest to
their state would he agreed upon in the
conference committee, which is the next
to consider the general river and harbor
bill.
1T is probable that the only provision in
the bill of interest to Washington state
That is likely to meet with any opposition
from the House conferees is that making
an appropriation of $780, ,00) for the Lakes
Union and Washington ship canal. Sem
ator Squire, however. is confident that this
clause Will be agreed to by the House.
The Washington senator's are very much
pleased over the fact that every provision
they asked Tor in the river and harbor bill
which passed the Senate today, was
granted nearly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-21
In the House.

WASHINGTON CITY, May 20.-In the House the
third party, as represented By Watson of
Georgia, again attempted 10 secure considera-
tion OF a resolution requesting the ways and
means committee 10 report the sub-:reasury
bill, and once more demand for the regular
order operated as al objection. Thc House
went into committee OF the whole, Lester of
Georgia in the chair, on the sundry civil bill.
D!ckerson of Kentucky moved TO strike out the
appropriation o: Sl5.00) TO enable the secretary
OF war to complete the establishment OF the
Chickamauga al Chattanooga national park
lost, 50 to S. The announcement OF ap-
prevail of the Inman registry bill by
the president was received with applause.
Kugore OF Texss raised point OF
order against the clause III the bill appropra at
ing $4,000 for the preparation of site aad the
erection OF pedestal for 4 statue 20 the late
General ". I. sherman IN the city of Washing
ton Henderson oi Iowa made an earnest ap-
peal for withdrawal OF the objection aud for
permission 10 unanimously pay this tribute TO
the memory OF the grand commander OF the
army kilgore. while paying a tr butte 20 the
courage. ability aud patriotism OF General sher-
man. declined to with;Taw the point, saying
the rules OF the House mast be enforced, and il
they would erect statue il must be provided Tor
in an orderly manner. After some discussion
the chair Gfe-ber;l said be would Ike to over
rule the point. but could md law authoriz
ing the appropristion, and was constrained to
rule ont the clause. Henderson, OF Iowa asked
unanimous consent 70 rc-insert the clause, but
kilcore objected Henderson than give notice
that ne would call the matter up IN the House
tomorrow in the shane Of 2 separate bill, and
asked unanimous consent for consideration
Pending further action the committee rose and
the House took a recess, the evening session TO
be for the consideration OF private pension bills
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-21
THE SMALLPOX AT vANCouyre.
Death of n Seattle woman--All Chinese
to he yaccinated.

VANCOUVER, May 20 Especial l-Onc OF the
smallpox patients at the pesthouse, a cir. from
bagnio, and who came from Seattle originally.
and whose real name is Mrs. Lilly Bib6y. il
dead. Mrs. German, who heroically volunteered
to so on the floating pesthouSe as nurse, was re-
ported down with the disease, and sympathy
with her was universal. Before the rumor was
disproycf several volunteered to go out aud
nurse her. The quarantine on Dupont street
was raised For time, and many OF tho women
from the bagnios went out driving. Then
guards were put on again aud they could not
get back. several OF them went up today to
Harrison Hot Springs.
lt has been decided TO vaccinate all Cinnamon
In the Chinese quarter. Charlie Yip Yen, tho
customs interpreter, who was caught on the
Empress of Japan when she was ordered into
quarantine, and who was vaccinateti, is III at
North Arm as the result of vaccination and It
was at fret thought he had the disease on
noticing tho symptoms his follow countrymcn
sent him out 20 North Arm ut once, showing
that they have no desire TO have disease in their
midst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-21
Brief Tacoma Scws.

TACOMA. May 2O.--tspcca 1.-The Ouimetts
building aud the site, e5xI0o feet. corner OF
Eleventh aud Pacific avenue. was sold today to
Samuel Wikeson Tor sil5,oo0. The building in
worth s25.Q0o Mr.. WIkeson now las a frontage
OF l'n feet on Pacific avenue, and proposes to
bn'id large aud modern Office and store build
Ing on the site In few years
John Estes, aged 81, died yesterday mt tho
home OF his son, J. II. Estes
'appa's New York seventh Regiment band
has been engaged Tor the exposition season this
fall.
The Musicians Union expects to raise from
700 To $i,0p1 by musical concert May 2S
The employees of the Tacoma Mil Company
gave S325 today to the Roslyn fund
John swanson was himhammei out of $40 to-
night on a het that he could not open Jack
knife IN ten minutes. small maa dressed in
corduroy suit got 500 on an alleged diamond
pm at ncie Sans pawnshop this afternoon
during the absence oi the proprietor. The pin
was yalueieSs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-21
WASHINGTON BILLS PASSED.
10 Open Colviile Reservation and to
Permit Great Northern Bridge.

WASHINGTON CITY. May 2l-tSpecial. THE
state OF Washington figured quite extensively in
the proceedings Of the Senate this afternoon
Alter the river AMI harbor bill had been dis.
posed OF Senator Allen secured the floor and
hrst called up his substitute bill to ratify and
confirm the agreemant with the Indians resid-
Ing on the Colvilie reservation, in the state OF
Washington. 1t will be remembered that this
measure WAS substituted for the one recently
steered through the House by Representative
wilson Its provisions have already been
printed in the Posi- -INTELLIGENcER Tho bill
Will next go 20 the conference committee,
where II is anticipated IL will be readily agreed
to by the House couferees
Senator Allen next called up and secured the
passage OF his bill authorizing the construction
by the Great Northern railway of a bridge over
the Coiumbia river at some point between the
counties OF Dougla, aud kttitas in the state of
Washington.
Another bill in which Washington Is inter
ested was passed. 1t provides that jurors aud
witnesses in the district and circuit courts of
oregon, Washington, Montana, Idaho and
wyoming shall be entitled to receive 10 cents
for each mile actually travelled in coming to or
returning from courts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-21
ON THE CEUE D'ALENE STRIKE.
Resolutions OF Central Labor Union
COnd demning the Mine-Owners.


Following are the resolutions adopted by the
Western Central Labor Union on Wednesday
evening, in regard to the strike Of the Cnur
dAlene miners:
WHEREAS, l. having come to the knowledg of
your organization tnat the Mire-owners' Asso-
ciation OF the Ceur d'Alene region has deter
mined to destroy the Miners Union Of that
section, having broaen the agreement as to
wages and regulations made with the miners
more than year ago; and having maintained n
LOCKOUT for period OF four months for the pIIr-
pose OF reducing the workmen to submission;
and having imported "scab" labor under guard
OF Pinkerton detectives to supplant the miners
now living in the CCeur d'Alenes: aud having
begun to establish the truck" system at the
mines for the evident purpose OF further re-
ducing the miners to "A condition OF wuge slay-
cry and mouopolizing the trade of that section
TO the exclusion of local merchants and TO the
detriment OF the farmers: your committee sub
nit the following resolu lutions as the sense OF the
union on this subject:
Res0iued, That the Western Central labor
Union unqualifiedly condemns the display of
greed on tae part of the Coeur d Aiene Mine
Owners Association in their attempt to increase
the working hours and decrease the pay to the
miners for the evident purpose OF reducing the
latter to n condition OF wage slavery.
Rfso'red That the employment of so-called
detectives for the enforcement of their brutal
warfare upon the miners IL an incitement to
riot aad biOodshed and deserves the conternna.
ton o: all law-abiding citizens
Rfs0lrcd, Tbatif the constituted police authori-
ties are sufficient to protect the lives and libcr
ties OF the citizens, rich aud poor, when there Is
no trouble existing between the corporations
and tle.r employees, they are powerful enough
10 enforce the laws in cases OF threatened yIo.
lence when such troubles occur, without the
assistance of armed thugs, recruited from the
wors1 element OF society.
Rfs3ycd Thai the determination of the mine
owners to mOnoDolize the several branches of
trade in the Ceur Aene mining camp is an
exhibition oi rapacity and greed which should
call forth the earnest condemnation of alt right
thinking people, for the reason tia, il has for its
u fEn flo
lett OF the wages the rapacious bosses would re-
due. - a starvation rate
EesO'rnd, That the Western Central Labor
Union extend 70 the miners oil the CCeur d Alenc
their sympathy IN their struggle for just reUnu-
nerat!on tor their labor and protection for their
families and homes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-21
IN THE SENATE.


WAsHISGToN~C;TY. May 20-After routine
business the Senate resumed consideration OF
the river ana harbor bill. and various amend
ments were offered and agreed TO. After long
discussion the bill was reported back to the
Senate. The committee amendments were con-
CURED in in gross. and the bill was passed
without division, although Mcpherson remarked
later that he intended to demand the yeas and
nays. conference was saked and Messrs
Frye, Dolph and Ransom were appointed con-
ierees on the part OF the Senate. The following
bills, among others, were taken from the calen-
dar and passed:
The House bill to ratity the agreement with
the Indians on the ColyilIe reservation, in the
state OF Washington.
The House bin to authorize the construction
OF a railroad bridge across the Columbia river
IL the state of Washington.
After an executive session the Senate ad-
journed until Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-21

The Corrected Total Committee to Ar
range for Distribution.

Treasurer Toklas, OF the Citizens relief COM
mittec, received no further contributions in
cash yesterday, but he received packages of
clothes from Mrs. Leo DAFT Miss Robinson, Mrs
+. singerman and an unknown. All OF these
will be forwarded to Roslyn today, together
with the barrel OF corned beef donated by J. 4.
Farmer
Owing to the duplication of some subscrip-
tions in tho published lists aud to the inclusion
OF Others which have not yet been paid, the
amount in the citizens fund is not as large as
mas been stated Treasurer Tokias has actually
received in cash 81 tl2oo, instead of s26s8 49, az
published yesterday. This amount is subect 10
considerable increase through the payment of
subscriptions promised but not paid. The sum
mary OF contributions from Seattle and district
thus stands:
Observation-Disclosures fund d...............s3.3 $50 ~
l..Net'o 'uiiu .r-..--.--..- 3,ii@ ~
A's"'"' -..fn,'so
The citizens COMMITTEES will meet at 30
o'clock this morping at the Office OF q. H. Rau-
dell, in the Bailey block. and will probably
agree on plan of discussing the funds Jointly
with the Roslyn and Tacoma committees.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-21
The Total Is Now S3,330, With Plenty
of Room for Growth.
Yesterdays Additions to the List-Cor-
rected Total OF Citizens Fund-Com-
mittee to Meet Today and Agree on
Distribution.

The above ia the list of subscriptions to
the PosT-lKTELLIGENCE fund fo- the re-
hei OF the sufferers by the Roslyn cxplo-
sion received yesterday, bringing the total
up to S3,330.ii. All sums received prior
to yesterday have been forwarded, through
the courtesy of the Puget Sound National
bank, to the local committee ut Roslyn.
This is the last day on which the fund
Will be Kept open. and the PosE-lSTEILI-
GENcER will complete its work by forward
Ing to Rosiyn the amounts received yes
terday and today.
This Is the last opportunity those will
nave who desire to send funds through
the medium of the PosT-IsTErIIGENcER to
the committee appointed by the people of
Roslyn 10 take charge of the work of re-
lief. There are many who have not yet
done their part in this good cause, but
whose hearts are not lacking in sympathy
for the afflicted Either through negli-
gence or forgetfulness they have failed to
enroll themselves among the people whose
ears are open to the cry of the widow and
orphan. Let them remember the motto
Better late than never" and make up for
their hardness by their generosity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-21

WALLACE, Idaho May 2l-[special. Matters
are decidedly quiet in Corur d'Aleuc today
Rumors are current that a compromise may he
effected. This matter has even progressed so
fer that several members OF the associa; on held
a secret conference with President O Brien Of
the miners unon Nothing was accomplished,
however although the meeting evidently has q
significant meaning. The miners are conduct
ing themselves like gentlemen. There are few
cases of drunkenness and no arrests have been
made. The men have not committed a single
act OF violence or laAlessless. TIE mine own
ers association has its agents securing the
country for non-union miners, but they are evi-
IDENTIFY meeting with the success which was ex-
pectei. These agents have been enGcavoring to
secure seve:aI hundred men in Portland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-21
Petty Strike at Vancouver.

VhSCouvEa, h. C., May 2o.-lspecial. An ths
printers on the World are out on IA strike. The
paper was not issued last night or tonight. and
the matter he's been referred to the Interna.
tionai Union. The question in dispute s
whether the word "Independeuce." used as
name OF the policy OF party. should be kept MP
or down. 1t was mp in the copy and the COM
positOr set IL down. The proof-reader marked
it IN and the chapel put ring on the correc-
tion. The foreman ordered the man who got
the galley 10 correct the error. lie refused and
the proprietor discharged him. All the man
then went ont
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-21
EIGIiT~PAGE EDITION

fison. Hogue also says that woman clerk.
were dispensed with at Seattle. Portland
and san Francisco. aud that Inspector Monroe
recommended II long time ago He also in
Inmates that women clerks are ant 10 Iirge, :,
chats with male clerks, indulge In eossip with
patrons OF the Office, and argue about order,
given by their supefiors. He admits that his
lady clerks are proficient and reliable The
women clerks say they must go because they
cant vote. that politics is the cause OF IL. and
that they don't gossip