davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1893-06-13
6ooe oa biaiac Sraicr

fpr miubre eno buIO 4ris, fra $25 til $50;
liot brugte men / fuloitGnoig goo Sroen.
Slgeiua me Grgler, Yrauoer o. ale Sla8s
mlilitallte Snltrllmeuter til biutglte Yriier.
Strlo eiter &atalo9 I'll
Is. Y. SOFT
40.2 Oh G'Sricnt st., ct. Gaul, Wiur.
Decorah-posten., 1893-06-13

"9pilfe npoelise imaa roienrsbe
5%insernesle, 9e bar" iasbe Scr. Snip'
pp, ibet ban bolot 5reberifas Saanb.
"qab," iasoe 5reberitas lille 8rpoer
bag fra 8aftelpunsitjarmen, "men De
itulbe blot Isle benz flore, Scr. Snippp!"
Decorah-posten., 1893-06-13
sGrli9 biaigt % wv
uObctdling.

gn 3arm paa 7s0 gcreS ftnt yang gu ss@0
Gultur, 8pgniu9er I'll en- %GIo' a, 3rsa
Meteri nj. NJ, iGl9es for 20 ~ i,"
fun "a Nil fra Sp % SsrnpaIs''"',,~
2 Sarme, bper pau 100 gcres, alt y, ssS q +.
sooe 8psniuser, 2 gRil ira SR wv
Ncre. -, 81
220 gcres aoot 9rairielato, Tile Vp'V'"'
Nttl fra 8p, $1,000 pr, We're 81, ii
80 2lcres eobt 9rairielano, NE VV'F
Mil fra 8p, $11.0O pr. We're .r,ts
$50 Gcres sobt 9rairieInno, pes I ~ n;
@na 0 4Nl ira gcnntpl@oS SI0'
Ncre. III
800 gcres, alt Yrnirielano ilho'' O"''
Whl fra Sn, $500 pr. We're =, s-
80 gores, oelpis unbsr Gultur, 4%"
S11.00 pr. Gcre. ac,pl
2 Sectioner, tjeuliae I'll 6aatsa"
| Nil fra 8p, $500 pr H'EF' ,,rl .
/ Sectiou, tjenlig til 6dareap' % '
Wil fra SD, $3.50 pr. We're ,r,rta
gilt bette er iaincoIn GoHHiQ' %'''"
Wtan lfripe til uoyoUN
IS. lott Lake Benton'
Decorah-posten., 1893-06-13

Tamer % Serrer! Seub eittr en- sr1etf STANDARD
srsubeg. Der stp.r tpbstts A%npisrius for Saumeuirts
xtna al aue slues Strtuelier, og t%noeboloer 100 ~iorltl.ls
lst Slass Dtsnrerbtepe. 9trioner, lom lite er soot
bismmc bet tngeIlte Spros, Tan uep oeuue Sreubos tors
itaie rg Ell it;er og burti9 guetie. Ri ieaoeE SoJer
iGnIt IL meaet uatre RGuHtort ior BEN ttutJe 8rts al IS
Gents. Aseuter sGIfts. Srsuer 5 SeutS. aoresie:
.. B.SrtberG
4O.19.4 Glartfele. URinn, SorSh
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-27

"I let him go without me,' said Nora,
family.
"You oughtn' t'had done that, Miss
Idly. Mr.. Johns younger than OIL
Isham, and safer guide in the dark.
But don't begrudge the trouble, my
chill; not me. Come on, then; we don't
want no questions asked bout this
days doings."
mo, we don't want any questions
asked. Come on, Isham. You shall
just put me on the other side, of the
bayou. Then can go alone" Nora an
swered, marveling at her own powers
of assimilation.
It was either an easier Journey made
under the old mans guidance, or the
wild tumult in her heart and brain
triumphed to the point of celebrating
all physical sensations.
She was at home, In her own room,
with Celeste kneeling before her I'M
buttoning her dew-dampened boots, be-
fore she clearly realized her departure
from the cabin.
'Mr. Lorimer has been to the door
twice to inquire about madamc's head
ache. The last time told him it ached
so badly that it might be best for him
to sleep in another apartment tonight.
So he left his regrets, and said if you
needed him 1 was to knock at the door
just across the hall"
''Thank you, Celeste. shall not need
him"
She closed her lids upon the hot,
crowding tears. The French woman's
astuteness had saved her a scene. Even
for her there was cause of gratitude
left in world which had suddenly
turned black-oh, so black!
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-27
TACTUAL PERcEPTIvENEss.
Singular Developments OF the Nerve struo-
lures.


Singular Developments OF the Nerve strue-
It is a current belief that the fingers
of the blind more practiced In tactual
exploration than the fingers of those
who can see, acquire greater discrimi-
nativeness, especially the fingers of
those blind who have been taught to
read from raised letters Not. wish
ing to trust to this current belief re-
Gently tested two youths, one of fifteen
and the other younger, at the School
for the Blind in Upper Avenue road,
and found the belief to be correct In
stead of being unable to distinguish be-
tween points of the compass until they
were opened to one-twelfth of an inch
apt, found that both of them could
di.. Iguish between points when only
one-fourteenth of an inch apart. They
had thick and coarse skins, and doubt
less, had this intervening obstacle so pro-
duced been less, the discriminativep power
would have been greater. g..
It afterward occurred to me that a
better test would be furnished by those
whose fingers ends are exercised in
tactual perceptions, not occasionally,
as by the blind in reading, but all day
long in pursuit of their occupations
The facts answered expectation. Two
skilled compositors on whom expert
mented, were both able to distinguish
between points when they were only
one-seventeenth of an inch apart Thus
we have clear proof that constant exer-
else of the tactual nervous structures
leads to further development-H
Spencer, in Contemporary Review.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-27
BUYING A STAMP.
AS Usual, There Was u Good Deal of I
Ahout If.

AS Usual, There Was Good Deal of Talk
About It.
'How many stamps do you sell for a
quarter?" she said to the stamp clerk at
the post Office.
twenty-five one-cent ones, or twelve
two-cent ones ma'am"
'Don't you give back the odd cent
changer"
Certainly"
''Are they the Columbian stamps or
the old kind?"
81 can give you either"
Don't the old-style ones come a little
cheaper now?'
mo, ma'am"
81 thought they would. They're out
of style, you know"
1.-THE government receives them the
same as the new ones in payment Of
postage, and many people prefer them. -
"But their red color doesn't match
some styles of envelopes"
81 can't help that"
Couldn't you sell me dozen of the
old two-cent ones for fifteen cents?'
mo, ma'am."
Couldn't you on Friday?"
"No, ma'am."
But that's bargain day in the stores"
Possibly, but not at the post office.
"When is your bargain day?"
1--WE don't have any" t.,
''Not have any bargain day! Well.
[ never! And my husband told me the
post Office was run on business princi-
pies. Why, you don't know the first
principles of business 1 won't patronize
such an establishment I'll go across
the street and buy q stamp at the drug
store" Which she did. William Henry
Siviter, in Harper's Bazaar. !
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-27
THE HARRIS HEARING.

Vain Efforts to Shake Favorable Evidence
Deiigbts the Condemned Mans Mother.
New York, April Accommodations
Raines resumed his hearing of testimony
In the case of Carlyle Harris in Part III,
City Court. The mother of the condemned
man was on land early and interrupted
Mr.. Raines and held him in whispered
conference until he gently broke away
from her
After the tardy arrival of Assistant
District-Attorney Wellman, DIR. Hugh R.
Kinmouth, the Asbury Park druggist
and physician, who says he knows
Helen Potts was a user of morphine,
was called to the stand. He said
Helen Potts visited his drug store one
morning either in May or June, 1885, She
asked witness for morphine pills, saying
they were for her mother. Witness di-
rected clerk to give them to her.
Miss Potts called another day and pur.
chased a hypodermic syringe. She took it
back again in a couple of days and said it
was imperfect.
In cross-examination witness was told of
number Of persons whom he had told
that he never sold Helen Potts morphine
Witness admitted that he once declared
toa man named King that he had never sold
morphine to Helen Potts.
"Why did you tell that lief" asked As
sistant District Attorney Wellman. "
because it is the duty of physician not
to disclose the weaknesses and failings Of
his patients"
Mr.. Wellman cross-examined the wit
ness severely, and witness had hard work
to control his temper.
The next witness called by Mr.. Howe
was Susan F. r. jackson. an educator of
young women. She testified that Helen
Potts was a pupil at her school in this
city. She thought in 1889 Miss Potts
complained Of headaches She had medi-
cine Of her own to take; it was in powders
or pills, morphine or opium. Miss Potts
was not even tempered; she was quick
tempered. When in a rage she had heard
Miss Potts threaten to kill herself. Howl
Why, drown herself, cut her throat take
opium or something of that kind.
Mr.. Wellman's discrimination dis
turbed the witness very little. This so de-
lighted Mrs. Harris that she clapped her
hands.
Mr.. Crawford Mason testified that he
had been juror upon the trial of Harris,
and that he had made an affidavit to the
effect that he would not have rendered a
verdict for conviction in the case if he had
known Of the Information which was sub
sequently given in the affidavits presented
to the Governor.
DR.. Henry M. Woolman, who in 1859
was a clerk to Mr.. Kinmouth in the latters
drug etore at Asbury Park, corroborated
fully the testimony given by DIR. Kin
mouth. 1t was only on two occasions that
the witness sold morphine to Miss Potts
William M. Smith once heard Miss Potts
say that she had had headache, but that
she had taken something that had afforded
her immediate relief.
Mrs. Ethel Harris knew that Helen took
morphine pills. Helen had given the wit
ness one of these pills and the witness had
been taken sick. Her doctor told her that
she had taken a morphine pill. Mr.. Well
man cross the witness, who de-
clined to answer questions rejecting upon
her character.
Mr.. Howe has only two more witnesses
to examine, when Mr.. Wellman will bring
on his people to rebuff the testimony
already given.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-27
NOTICE.

hereby notify all persons liable to pay
taxes in the City of Waterbury, that
have received rate bill and warrant to col
lect City tax of twenty (20) mills on the
dollar on the list of 1899, and will be at my
law Office, IS Platt Building, 43 East Main
street, on and after May 1st 1898, when
said tax is due, from 10 to 10 A. NJ, 2 to 3
p NJ, and to 8 P. NJ, to receive said tax.
P. S-The law provides that percent
age at the rate of three quarters of one per
cent. per month must be added from May
lat, 1893, if any tax remains unpaid June
1st, 1893.
CHARLES ]. GRIGGs, Collector.
Waterbury, April 9th, 1898.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-27
Weather Report,

WARRINGTON, D. c., April 27.-For Maine
New Hampshire and Vermont: Increasing
cloudiness followed by rain during the night
brisk to high southeasterly winds, slightly
warmer.
For Massachusetts,, Rhode Island and Con-
necticut: Increasing cloudiness with occa-
sional rain, brisk southeasterly winds shifting
to high southerly during tho night, slightly
warmer. ... sd t-
4a For Eastern New York, Eastern Pennsvl-
wanna. New Jersey. Delaware and MARYLAND:
Occasional rain, brisk to high southeasterly
winds shifting to southerly during the night,
warmer. seen. r-- s.... ...... sal
For Western New York and Western Penn
sylvania: Local showers probably with occa-
siopal thunder storms In tho morning, brisk
to nigh southerly winds, warmer except II
extreme western New York.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-27
NOTICE.

thereby notify all persons liable to pay
taxes in the Town of Waterbury, that
have received rate bill and warrant to
collect Town tax of five (5l mills on the
dollar on the list of 1899,
and will be at my law Office, Is Plat
Building, 43 East Main st Il, on and after
May 1st, 1893, when said tax is dus, from
p. H., to receive said tax.
P.S-The law provides that a percent
age at the rate of three quarters of one
per cent. per month must be added from
May 1st, 1893, If any tax remains unpaid
June LIST, 1893.
CHARLES ] GRIGGs, Collector.
Waterbury, April 9th, 1898,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-27

Many villages Swept Away-wires Down
sas Town His Disappeared - Heavy
Snowsuorm In minnesota.
GUTHRIE, o. T., April 27.-Only meagre
details of the disaster attending the pro
gress of the cyclone over Oklahoma Terri
tory have been received. Telegraph
wires are down in all directions, and COM
municat ion with only few places is posi-
BILE. Scores of people were killed and
many fatally injured, the towns of Downs
and Keokuk Falls are almost completely de-
m olished, acres of farm buildings de
stroyed and other damage done.
The house of j. C. OConnor neal
Moore was destroyed, and O'Connor, hi
wife, their three children and five neigh
bors, who had sought safety in the build
ing, supposing it to be tornado proof
were crushed to daath.
The frame house of John Banks was, tori
to pieces and he was killed, while the
others of his family of six were badly hurt
three of the children fatally. This storm
Was followed by a cyclone. During thi.
the infant child of Henry Batesman wa.
struck on the head by hailstone and in
stantly killed.
The home of Henry Dyer was demolished
but his sick wife and little one were picked
up by the wind and deposited without ever
jolt on pile of bed clothing. The tor
nado swept southwest, carrying everything
before it, but scores of persons managed tc
save themselves by fleeing to their cellars
At Downs, 20 or more people were hurt
but none killed SO far as known.
In Guthrie little damage was done, but
were swept away and one man killed.
In Potowatomie county thousands of dol
lars of damage was done, and a number Of
people badly injured, while the town o.
Keokuk Falls is reported swept away,
but no particulars are obtainable.
West of Norman eight houses were com
pletely demolished and five or six people
badly injured.
East of Norman one man was carried
100 yards and thrown into a creek and his
neck broken. Two mules were carried a
long distance through the air and hurled
to the ground with such force as to al
most bury them in the mud. Still further
east three other people, man and two
women, are reported killed.
Much damage was done in Payne
county by waterspout, and a number OF
houses were swept away.
The report that the town of Norman
was nearly completely destroyed, and thai
81 people were killed and 25 injured, has
been verified
LITTLE Rock, Ark, April 27.-A terrific
cyclone almost wiped out of existence
the little town of Jensen in Sebastian
county, nine buildings were demolished,
four freight cars were blown from the
track and a portion of the Frisco depot
was carried away. One man and a child
were seriously injured.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, April 27.-Anothel
big snow storm is in progress in the north
ern part of the State Eight inches of
snow is reported to have fallen at Brainard
and it is still coming down. In this city
light rain has been falling since midnight.
So much rain has fallen In the Red River
valley that thousands of acres of farm land
have been converted into lakes by over.
flowing streams. The outlook for crops il
very discouraging not an acre of ground
having been sown.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-27
The Couture.

In the evening, says a fashion writer,
the hair is dressed lower than it was,
in large coil. with sometimes dropped
crepe lock on one side of the neck The
round chignon, known as the bun, suits
young faces, and the funniest looking
frisettes in u large and small size are
prepared for them. A little net is worn
over, and keeps it all neat; but its day
is over. A tuft of ostrich tips is worn
on the top of the coils of hair, or up
standing loops of velvet, coming from a
length passed around it, at many ballR
Detroit Free Press
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-27
COOPERATIVE Tailoring Co.

Although we. have been situated
at our new and elegant store for
more than three weeks, our patrons
and the public will kindly pardon
us for not having been able to noti-
fly them of the fact before this, as
the rush for Spring Garments has
been so great that we had little time
to attend to anything, excepting to
attend to our fast increasing and
fully pleased army of patrons.
However with all our energies and
facilities, bent upon the one desire
to please and satisfy our customers,
we are exceedingly sorry, that,
owing ito circumstances we were
unable to control, our numerous
patrons could not get their garments
at the appointed time. We there
fore take this means of thanking
one and all for their kind indul-.
gence.
We are now once more in posi-
ton to guarantee all our customers
the tulfillment of their orders at the
shortest possible notice.
We have on sale this season the
largest and choicest stock ever ex-
hibited in Woolens for
Spring and Summer Wear,
at Prices, which are from Is to 25
per cent lower than those of other
Merchant Ta1lors.
If you cannot pay for your gar
ments c. o. D. we will deliver
them to you on small weekly pay
ment.
We make suits to order from SIS
up. Pants from 81.
COOPERATIVE TAILORING co
III SO. MAIN ST.,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-27
Capt. wiItse Dead.

New YORK, April 27.-Capt Gilbert
Wiltse, U. S. N, died at his home No. AZ
East Fifty-third street of congestion of the
brain, yesterday, after an illness of only
seven days. Thirty eight years of his life
had been spent in the navy, his last COM
mand being the Boston, whiSh he com
manded during the trouble in Hawaii.
He led the marines who hoisted our flag,
establishing a protectorate there.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-27
Odd Fellows 5oth Anniversary.

NEW YORK, April 27-The 50th ami.
versary of the Introduction of the Order Of
Odd Fellows into the United States was
celebrated yesterday. After a street
parade, an grafton was delivered at the
Lyceum Opera house by M. W. G. G. NJ.
William NJ. T. F. Forester.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-27
"scalping" ia constitutional,

CHICAGO, April 27.-The RAILROAD ticket
brokers have won their habeas corpus
case, which means that the law against
''scalping" is unconstitutional The news
created great enthusiasm in the national
convention of the American Ticket
Brokers' association. which had just been
called to order
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-27
JohnL. Gives a Drunken Performance.

Troy, N. Y, April 27.-John L. Sulli-
van appeared here last night. He was
drunk all day and was ordered out of the
Troy house, where quarters were engaged
for him. The services of three policemen
were necessary to induce him to leave the
hotel. He appeared ON the stage in "The
Man from Boston," but what he said was
in the main incomprehensible.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-27
brennan Exhoneratod by the Mayor

NEW YORK. April 27.-Mayor Gilroy
has dismissed the charges against Street
Cleaning Commissioner Brennan, preferred
by the City Club, of neglecting to properly
clean the streets of the city. The Mayor
says the Commissioner discharged his
duties rs we'll as could be expected during
the winter months
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-27
Elevators at Buffalo overorowded

BUFFALO, N. Y, April 27.-The fleet
which arrived here during the past two
days is blocking the harbor considerably
and more so the elevators. Many of the
latter are becoming overcrowded.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-27
Bowie,s pIurderers to Die.

MARLBORO, April 27.-William Pinkney
and Daniel Barber, convicted of the muir
der of Francis M. Bowie just one month
ago, were sentenced to death yesterday.
The Governor fixes the date.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-27
Did Not want Much.

bunker lat Mrs Dinsmore's small
and early)-I hope we shall have little
music. s.g-ss
spatts-so do L AS little as possible
Truth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-27
Gamblers Fined SS, 900.

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 27.-The thir-
teen gamblers, indicted Tuesday, have been
fined sum aggreeating $4,000 They fear
they will be driven from their business.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-27
Hurlbutt to Hang Al,ny.

LEBANON, N. H., April 27.-All doubt a.
to who will hang Almy ia settled by ex.
Sheriff Brigham, of Lisbon, forwarding to
Sheriff Hurlbutt, of Lebanon, the death
warrant, at the suggestion of Chief Justice
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-27
Dempsey and Smith to Fight.

Boston, April 27.-Judge Newton has
sent word to Capt. Cooke that Dempsey
has agreed to fight Billy Smith for a
st, 900 purse. If the New Orleans club does
not raise the offer the Coney Island club
will name day and date.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-27

DfC. w. Vests N rive and Brain Treat rent, a
Prostration caused by alcohol or tobacco, Wake
tulness. Mental Depression, softening Of Brain
mature O'd Age, and al Female Weaknesses,
oaus ID by owe :-exertion or brai - A mon his
six bottles to cure Il tch order for box as, with
S. will send writ, en- guarantee to refund money
II not cured. qn4raut SO issuet only by Il. O
Partres, Orugg ct, WATERBURY, Conn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-27

ASSETS.
Loans or real estate mortgages First
Stocks and bonds, including capital,
due on demand, 91,ss6 90
hands Of bonded agents. s,457S
Collateral loans and bills receivable, 12,7l3.73
Accrued interest, 672. "a
Premium notes, S,018.S9
Loans on renewal interest, s,673.60
Premiums in process of collection
and agents ledger balances, 2O.b5s.6s
over cost, and advances to members, !, 2S3 so
value; 4,795eo
Total assets. sao4,a7465
LIABILITIES.
Current expense items, 1,5ss.ss
Losses reported, not due, (of which
ooS w - .. 1870. r~ 100000
Total liabilities, sO,s55ae
fetal fetal i asssts sas ss:sssss
Net surplus over liabilities. $17s.s:9S9
INSURANCE ACCOUNT.
Insurance in force, ss.s7s, sss 90 g
Number s , Of policy h0Id nso 4S% SS,dsr,
over 1881, 81, SO
Gain in insurance In force, sl2,05ooO
Gain in membership, 6S1.
Gain in insurance written in January
and Eeb y, 1sS, 1893. over same mo oso m
Gain for same months in income, 6,44S.9i
Insurance written In Connecticut In
The company has paid in claims over 200,OO0.0O
WATERBURY, Conn. February FL, 1898.
To the Members, President and Shareholders of
the Connectlcut Indemnity Association Of
Gentiemen-After a thorough and complete
q g
port as follows: We compared, checked OF. and
verified with the books Of ACCOUNT, records and
ment Of the oficers, made to the members and
shareholders md to the Insurance Department.,
the the same correct. Assets and Liabilities are
o. We also D Ssarefuiy examined the claim Depart
ment. and found that all Just Losses have been
promptly paid IN full. and that all claimants
Our examination convinces Us that the As
sociaticn is n q healthy and Prosperous con
Company is desirable and saie one to insure
in. Respectfully submitted,
Z: 4 Ad gsss.1'o'' Auditors.
Mrl Pendleton L an expect secounta1t, Y
waterbury Brass company. Mr.. Hodges 70 the
chief accountant at the Citizens National bank.
Mr.. Northrop Is a retired merchant. sas-a4
e@ .as4 ra, OFFICERS. Aaa. ia
v. L. SAWYER, President. lEs3 ssslt "a
COL. j. b. DOHERTY, First Vice. President.
j. II. GUERNSEY, Second Vice President.
W. p. GRETTkR. Assistant Manager, Agency
Department. af4. as4z5s4 ass 81 -s- 4
II. w LAKE, General Treasurer. , al, /
A. NJ. BLAKESLEY, Treasurer Reserve Fund,
THOMAS L. AWHILE, n. d., Medical Director.
LUCIEN r. BURPEE. Counselor. 4.ssR ll.s.yt
GLOVER s. HASTINGS. Manager for COtneCti
cut.
Directotss W Lake. g. A. Judd ii. L
wsds = =. R e. I,.E SGraSre 4 At;kslas
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-27
JOSEPH 4, JACKSON, IRCHI!{CT

Lilley.e Block Waterbury, Conn,
And POI Mest ! ASH ct, New York
Plans and SUper1ntendence Tor all GLASSES Of
luildings. 80 81 49, ., =
Many years successful experience enAbl me
20 secure for clients the best results with The
least expenditure,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-27
THREE SCORE KILLED
Awful Fatality in the Okla
homa Cyclone.
HUNDREDS MORE BADLY INJuREr

and Particulars Are Still Scarce-Arkan-
sas Town His Disappeared - Heavy
SnOwsUorm In minnesota.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-07-05
Civil Service Examination.

By direction of the United States
civil service commission, an examina-
ton for clerks and carriers III the post
office in this city will be held, Satur-
day, August 5. Applications must be
filed by Monday, July II. The civil
service commission takes this Oppor-
tunity of stating that the examinations
are open to all reputable citizens who
may desire to enter the postal service,
without regard to their political affiili-
ations. All such citizens, whether
Democrats or Republicans, are invited
to apply. SIhey shall be examined,
graded, ard certified with entire i'm
partiality, an1 wholly without regard
to their political views, or to any con-
sideration save their efficiency, as
shown by the grades they obtain in the
examination. For application blanks,
full instructions and information rela-
tive to the duties and salaries of the
different positions, apply at the post
Office to the postmaster or secretary of
Board of Examiners.