davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle., 1893-04-09
Against a Primary.
Communicated

I have seen recently several com
munications advocating the idea of
taking vote at our primaries to
determine the choice of the people
for Postmaster, and I desire to pre-
sent some arguments against it. I
think it unwise end freighted with
trouble.
In the first place those who par
ticipate in the city primaries are
not all the Democratic patrons of
the Raleigh postofice many people
from Neuse, Swift Greek, Houses
Greek, ST. Mathews and other town
ships are it's patrons, and just as
much entitled to a voice in the Sc
lection Of postmaster as the citi-
zens of the city, and they would
have no voice.
Second : Those most largely in
terested in this selection seldom at
tend city primaries, especially when,
as Is now the case, no opposition is
made to the city officers, and the
result Of vote would not really in
dicate the choice of the patrons of
| the Office.
Third-A vote on this question
might complicate other matters.
Trading Of votes by advocates of
friends for aldermen and postmaster
might result, and thus the city
might not get the choice for either
aldermen CT postmaster. It is un-
wise to couplicate matters by in
serting in our city primaries any
foreign issues.
Fourth-T1e result might, and
probably would, be that 10 candi-
date would receive a majority, and
a new vote would be necessary, and
even if one candidate did receive o
majority it would amount to moth
ing more than recommendation.
But besides oil this, it is not in
the spirit or letter Of the Congtitu.
tion, which gives to the President
the power Of appointment. It is ar
innovation that can result in nc
good; it is not binding; it compli
Gates city nominations and tends te
deprive US of our choice for cit,
officers: and, as I said before, would
7 be no real indication Of the choic,
3 OF the patrons of the office. NJ
, good can come of it, much evil NAV
l have not written O letter O,
signed a petition for any candidate
and would be satisfied with the ap
pointment of either, but I am "olt
fogy" enough not to be willing t,
depart from "frst principles" unles
o l can see some good result.
Better let this matter stand 4;
= vorced from city matters and trus
+ to the President, under the advic
It and guidance of our Senators an,
It Representatives to give US goo,
o officers. l, for one, will be satisfie,
IS with either candidate, fully certai,
n that the Office will receive prone
attention.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-09
The New York Telegraph Tournament.

The New York Telegraph Tourna"en''
The great New York telegraphlc
tournament has just ended. The
first event was the John Mackay
message class, VIM. Gibson sendlng
messages one hour. The first prlze
was solid gold medal set with d1a-
monds; won by B. S. Dukee, OF the
Postal Telegraph Company, Port
land, Oregon. The second was an
exact duplicate OF the first prize
only smaller. Both of these medals
we're offered by John W. Mac Kay,
of the Postal Telegraph Cable Com
pany.
The second event, for senders and
receivers; the first prize of 800 was
won by Moore; second prize of SIS
was won by McCredy. The first
prize for receivers of 800 was won
by G L. Hayes, of Chicago; second
prize of SIS was won by Il. b
Logan.
The third event, for receivers and
senders, the first prize of 500 for
receivers was won by E. 81. Curlette;
second prize of SIS was won by j.
Fl. Jones; senders, first prize OF
500 was won by j. 81. Hinnant;
second prize Of $75 was won by
Frank English.
Fourth, code class, first prize
800, c. L, Hayes; second, s75, d
B. Logan.
Fifth event, championship class
first prize 800 and championship
medal, 81. B. Logan; second prize
$75, J. NJ. Winder.
Seven hours were used in de
Gliding the John ". MacKay class
in which William Gibson sent 9,
messages in an hour, an unparal
leled performance There were
thirteen receivers, but two dropped
out early in the race. Of the re
naming eleven contestants fcu
were so far in advance Of the other
that the judges took only these fou
into consideration. Taking one hun
dred as a unit of perfection thes
percentages show the relative stand
ing of the four leading contestants
B. S. Durkee, Portland, Ore, 96 4t
J. II Jones, San Fran ciscoo, Cal
96 Is; P. J. Faulkner, New Yorl
$95 SO; E. A. Coney, New vor]
95.25. All of these operators al
employed by the Postal Telegrap
Cable Company, Messrs. Durkee an
) Jones winning the MacKay media
and Mr.. Faulkner cali graph offere
by the company.
Mr.. G, w White, formerly
Greensboro, N. G., now of Ricl
mond, Va, sent 24S words in fl
minutes, but was displaced N 8
count Of slight errors.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-09

The new Commissioner of Pen.
sioDs, Judge Lochran, was a brave
soldier. He was in the line assaulted
at Gettysburg by Pettigrew's brave
Carolinians, and of his 800 men
only forty survived. He was O First
Lieutenant, and every officer of
higher rank was killed or wounded.
Although Democrat. a Republican
Governor of his State, Minnesota.
appointed him TO Judgeship, and
he was twice elected by the people.
He was also endorsed by the Re.
publicans in his State Legislature.
These facts prove that he is fair.
minded man, capable of winning the
confidence of those who know him
and that is q supreme qualification
IN the work he will have to perform
lie is an able lawyer, and his Judi
cial experience will be good train.
ing for portion Of his duties. I
he shall be found to possess tbt
executive capacity required, h,
ought to be most efficient Com
missioner.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-09

In hasty writing we have men
toned the position to which
Gen. Cox has been elected
as "Clerk Of the Senate" The
House OF Representatives has its
Clerk, but the Senate he's it's Seere-
tary, and Gen. Cox's position is
Secretary Of the Senate. This Of
fice differs from that Of Clerk to the
House of Representative in menv
particulars. The Secretary is the
confidential officer to the Senate
and his functions are very impor.
tant; therefore his compensation is
considerable.
de Is the medium of communion.
ton between the Senate and the
President, and when he goes to the
White House, being sent by The
Senate, the President immediatel,
stops all other business; others re-
tire, and their intercourse is pri
vate. The position is one tina
Gen Cox will fill with great credi
to the Democratic party. He is tn,
very man for it, and his selection i
conceded on all sides to have bee,
fortunate and admirable.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-09
SUNDAY = April 9, 1893
SALE OF THE CHRONICLE.

Mr. JosEpHUs DANIELS proposes to
sell the Chronicle under mort
gage made to him at the time OF
his sale to secure the residue OF
purchase money. It was IN view
of this possible action that the
Chronicle has not been consolida-
ted with the News and Observer,
but lease made instead. We can
not know who will purchase the
Chronicle at the proposed sale; but
we feel satisfied that the Chronicle
will be continued either in cornec-
tion with the News and Observer
or separately, and that subscribers
and advertisers will be fully and
absolutely protected. The sale
will not interfere with the future
OF the paper.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-09
North Carollnians at Washington
North Carolinian.

One of the abuses OF patronage
which has caused much criticism III
the country is the fact that the & u.s.
tr;ct of Columbia and few otaees
Get more than their fair proportlon
Of the Offices. Secretary Carlls1e 10
causing list of all parties holdlne
Office to be made with view to ois
tributing the Offices to States IN ac
cordance with their ropulaaon'
This is a move in the right dlrection
I am now preparing list OF ali
parties who hold offices in Washing
ton who are credited to North Cai
olira. As soon as can complete IL
I will send the list to the Nof'n
Carolinian for publication we arc
entitled to one thirty seventh OF d..
| the Offices here, and we have not
had our fair proportion. Our Con
gressional delegation is unanimous
" resolved that North Carolina
shall get its fair proportion OF !ne
Offices. In a cursory examlnatloh
of the employees here in the post
Office department, | fnd that one
man holds a place who resides a.
Philadelphia, and he secure" Las
position upon the Recommendation
} Of Thos. O. Miller and DR.. Pepper,
of Philedelphia. He is credited to
North Carolina. Who in the dickens
, is Thos. O. Miller and Dr.. Pepper !!
Are they entitled to appoint the
favorites of Office and credit their
appointees to North Carolina?
Mr.. W. E. Faison, Of Duplln
, county, is to be promoted to Chlef
of Consular Bureau IN the State
Department, vice DR.. St Clair, WHO
3 will be removed because of the sup
! preston of papers relating to tie
= case of a Consul in Germany who
r was removed for irrsgularity IN his
s accounts. Mr.. Faison entered the
+ State Department through the civi
l. service, and now holds an Sl,ooC
9 place. He was so proficient that he
i acted for short time as solicitor G.
); tie department., and would have
}; been promoted if Secretary Gresham
, had not determined to give tia
A' place to Mr.. Dabney, of Virginia
g. who won Secretary Gresham's con
q fdence and regard by the abiiit..
n shown by him in the celebrates
q Railroad Commission case. Ml
IS Faison owes his promotion solely t
a merit. He is a student, and is
growing man. North Carolina ha
81 reason to be proud OF the record b
u has made here.
70 Congressman Woodsrd, Mr.. v
{ W. Long, member OF the Mort
Carolina House, and Mr.. Marina
duke Robins called on the Attol
ney General on Friday to reque'
the removal Of Mr., Charles A. Coz
9y United States Attorney, on tt
m ground of offonsive partisanshi
a Mr. Cook will hardly deny that /
A is an offensive partisan, and it
y expected that hr. Aycock will
Tn appointed as his successor shortl
ed Mr.. Cook, go it is stated, has q
at ready announced that he will RI
In for Congress in the Second distri
in 1894
The state chronicle., 1893-04-09
nominations by the President.

By Southern Ass ocat d Press.
The Pre- sident sent the following g
nominations to the Senate today:
James B. Eustis, of Louisiana, to be
Ambassador extraordinary and min
lister Plenipotontiary to France
August Belmont and Co, to be
special financial agents of the navay
department at London England,
vice Seliman Bros. The nomina-
ton OF Eustis who had already been
confirmed as minister to France is
simply to raise the grade of the
mission to the embassy to meet the
corresponding change made By the
French government in the case of its
representative at Washington.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-09
A FOEMAN'S TRIBUTE TO LANES
BKIGADE.

It is 50 seldom that words OF
praise or credit are given by North
ern writers relative to the bearing
and action of Southern troops dur
ing the war, that it is with pecuilar
pleasure that we quote from the
report of Colonel Aug. Z. Hamlin,
of Bangor, Maine, an officer OF the
Eleventh Army Corps, U. S. A., con
corning the battle of Chancellors-
Vile, in which, referring to Lanes
North Carolina Brigade of Confed-
crates, he uses language 30 honora-
BILE and worthy Of true man and
brave soldier, and SO we'll deserved
by the brave men whose fidelity and
valor he commentaries, that in sim
ple Justice to him and them, we
copy his words, as they appear in
his report published in the National
Tribune. Col. Hamlin says:
Lanes Brigade was severely de-
| nounced for the desultory firing
which wounded Jackson and per-
haps A P Hill, but neither OF these
officers ever blamed the men OF the
18th North Carolina for firing as
they did, as neither Hill nor Jack
son informed Maj Barry, in COM
mand. of their intention to pass In
font of his line, and both Hill and
Laue had warned the troops that
theT were in the most advanced
posi- ion, and must be keenly on the
alert.
1t is proper at this time to say 8
few words concerning Lanes Brig
ade, and consider the charges Of
want of frmness brought agains
it. Investigation shows that the
Brigade was composed of young
men, Of the best stock the Ole
North State contained, and sent tt
represent it in the bulwark OF Seces
t sion-the Army of Northern Vir
gin. The records Of the war shoy
that it was in all the principal bat
ties of the Army of Northern Vir
ginia; that its blows were severe
and its Losses were frightful. L
: the battles around Richmor'
. in 1862, the Brigade lost 800 me,
. killed ard wounded. At Chancel
lorsville it also lost nearly so
men killed and wounded, and Of il
: thirteen field officers all but on
|. were struck down. At Gettysbur
it formed the left Of Longstreet
e charge, and although it had los
r about fifty per cent in its thre
days fighting, it marched off th
= field in order and took position
s support of the batteries, which son,
!. of the other brigades did not 4
t. And they were tie last soldiers {
Lees retreating army to recross Il
: Potomac River, both after Antieta
: and Gettysburg.
8. 1t may be said briefly, and Wit
= out giving offense to deserving SO
n diers on either side, that so long
- examples Of American vslor a
honored SO long will the name
Lanes Brigade of Carolinians
a. held in high respect
= This brigade was alone from s
: m. to 10 p. III. in front of the Fe
% eral army, and although it had be-
Or three times r4ked by the territ
le artillery fire from the Federal GU
o. at Fairview, and attacked in fla
:. by some of Sjckles' regiments, it q
- not waver nor call for aid.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-09

CAPT. 0. G. PARSLEY who was the
Postmaster at Wilmin gton under
Cleveland has been summoned to
Washington by telegraph. He is
an applicant for the same position.
The others in the race are Capt.
W. p Oldham; Geo. d. Morton,
who represented New Hanover in
the Senate, and Capt. f T.. Meares.
For the place of Collector Capt W.
II. Kenan and Col. +. W. kerchner
are the antagonists. Both places
pay well.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-09
THE President has nominated f

THE President has nominated for
Comptroller of the Currency j. II.
Eckles, of Illinois, and Senator Nc
Pherson, who is one Of the close
friends Of the President, standing
entirely with him on financial ques-
tions, has informed hin thai The
Senate viii not confirm the appoint
ment. It will be very dissgreeable
for the Senators to disagree with
the President in regard to such an
important appointment.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-09

1T is said that the axe in the
Postoflice Department is to be kept
very busy; but for the present the
appointment clerk has as much as
Le can do in filing vacancies caused
by designations.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-09
Killed By a Falling Wall.

Dy OOuthern AsSOClated Press.
PETERSBURG, Va, April 8 William
Kullman, Of Swift Greek, Chester
field county, was killed this after
noon under falling wall of a build
ing on Sycamore street, which was
Quilted by fire Wednesday night.
His head was crushed into an un-
recognizable mass. He leaves a
widow and five or six children.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-09

The appointment of Hannis Tay-
lor, North Carolina boy, to be
Minister to Spain, is universally
commended, says the New York
Post, and his friends and kinspeo-
pie n North Carolina ere graiifed.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-09

REpoRT comes from Washin gton
that Maj S. NJ. Finger is spoken CT
in connection with some Office thst
will be agreeable to him North
Carolina is entitled to a good
share of the places.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-09
Ts4Ns bosrsa sGusy

LOUISBUEa RiILRo.n Al
axes a Louisours ~ S:f5 D. r.. l0.iO.m
arrives 81 Frsnkhntois 81 3.IDnn IN O 90.
Leaves Sraukiinton 81 8 Or ~ 30 Az
Aarisss A W At Lonls burg ~ 7:5O n,. II:so w
NOS 80 and IS t-airs OF tbe RsIe;.p n;
day. eap.y except Sur
u, I MYKRs, Gen, Supt
J. q wiSnrs Gent Man
The state chronicle., 1893-04-09

1sxo f1ttsboro lOa. m ~
Ieav. MnOa M%ononre 9.66 .. m. and 1k
Arri p%tso1oore l0l6a N. and S.IH M
= = rW1Doro ll:c0 .. M. ar d ~ S.Sk z m
q. =. MVTDEA, MVEDpESA Gen1 Manager
WIN. BNITH. Rurs
The state chronicle., 1893-04-09
The State Chro,.1cle

The editor will net be responsible for
the opinions of correspondents.
Correspondents of the CHRONICLE Will
please bear In mind thst no communlca-
ton will be published except ever the
author's resi- rame Brief letters on cur
rent topics will always receive attention.
and, If found available, will be used with
the condition above named.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-05
Veteran. to Gather at Frsderick.hure.

tion unanimously adopted by the Fifth Corps
Society, Army of the Potomac, at its annual
meeting on April 10. providing for AL excur-
sion 10 fredericksburg. Charlottesville and
OF Ier historic spots, Capt. A. Is. Jameson
President of the society, has appointed the fol-
lowing committee To make necessary arrange
ment-- Mai. William Howard Mills chairman:
William Howard Gibson. Arthur Hendricks H.
a. Hamilton and l. II. York. Reduced trans
rortatiCn Rates will be secured from ali cities
within one days ride. and from others. if de-
sired by the veterans Of the fifth. or any other
corps " the army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-05
A Lecture on Spain.

Prof. A. S. BiekmOre Of the American SIu-
scum of Natural History. in New y ork city. will
deliver his lecture on Spain, with lantern illus
tratlons, At the National Museum on Saturday
evening next, at o'clock before the teachers
OF the public schools of the District and the sci
eu-idc public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-05
PROPOSALS.

- the bureau Of engraving and PRINTING Treasury
DEPARTMENT. WASHINGTON. ID. c. until TWELVE NJ
THURSDAY. JUNE FIhST, lSse3 to furnish coal
and wood during the fiscal year beginning July
l. lSe3 The right il reserved reject aay
and all bids parts of bids Blank forms wi 4
specifications " proposals and further information
desired by intending bidders will lie turuished on an
p'ication TO WILLIAM NJ MEREDITH. Chief Of
Bureau fnyl-en.,t
PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING CAST-IRON
L water pipes. Once Of the Commis.ioners Wasb.
ington. d. c.. May 1888 ed Proposals will lie
received this Office until TWELVE O'CLOCK
NOON. MONDAY. MAY FIFTEENTH 1853 for
furnishing csst-iron water pipes Blank forms 81
proposals and specifications he obtained AZ This
ofnce. J. W. ROSS. NJ. VI. PARKER WI T. RIOS.
SELL, Commissioner. ID. c. ,nyi-ts,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-05

AT the commencement Xercises of the Spencer
Ian Business College Tuesday tine second prize
lS2OJ for an essay ga the subject Thrift was
awarded BY the Washington Loan and Trust
Company TO Mics Emma Kendall Culver in
stead of Culbrer, as a tyPograp hical error made
II appear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-05
LOST AND FOUND.


I OST-A LIGHT YELLOW SCOTCH TERRIER.
IL named Tot; tar No. 1919 Suitable reward BY re-
turning him to lib HIST. my:5-3s
I OST-&5 REWARD-SMALLF FEMALE LAP DOG
IL long silky hair; cream colored dropping ear
awart on the upper lip name Patti Return 20 sol
Il at. n. W. my5-3t.
g IN REWARD-LOST-LkDY'S SMALL BLACK
gov enameed watch. in leather chatelaine. Call
6l1 10Th NV. A L. MASSEY lts
7 OST-THIS MORNING IN wILLNERS STORE
4o9 9th st q red Russia leather pocket book con.
tanning considerable sum of money and cards The
man who was seen to pick 1t up Will return to store
and save prosecution. IT,
7 OST-TUFSDAY. FROM RACE TRACK TO
IL Wash ngtOn. yellow stick. silver handle engraved
with Aleiandro. Liberal reward if returned TO M
X r.. W. &th st. ~ my!J-.Ns
I OST-A BLACK, WHITE AND TAN SET TER
IL gyD named NELLIE - about 10 months old tan
color around lips and eyes had leather col ar
when lost, with owners name. Reward il returned
to 1873 Riggs St or 625 F st. n.y. c. p. LATHAM
my4-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-05
WANTED-BOARD.

WANTED-1N nit. PLEASANT, BOARD 1.-TWO
w meals a dsy } and room by two young men. Adj
dress with terms which must lie moderate. NJ. and
c, star Otflce. my4-2t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-05
Best "Burrsc, Spor In The CRY

Largest stock OF Extension and Canopy-top
Carriages. Jump-sest Carriages, Kensington.
Harlem and Essex Traps Doctors and Pony
Ihaetons. Top and No-top Speeding Bueg1ss
and Carts. Express. Grocery. Delivery. Day
ton WAGONS. Wssonettes and Harness in the
city. and by FAR the low, st prices. Sole agents
for the Cortlandt Wagon Company 8 celebrated
Carriages. Buggies and Spring Wagons.
HORSES
Young and sound Horses from the Shenan-
doah valley. for all uses. continually on hand.
for sale or exchange. All Horses guaranteed
as represented and am pie trial girea.
WASHINGTON HORSE AND CARRIAGE BAZAAR
S. BExsrscER.
my2 $40 LOUISIANA AVE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-05
WANTED-ROOMS.

WA TEDDY TWO LADIES, THREE UNI UR-
w nished rooms I'd floor. mode house. north
light housekeeping. two large rooms without
price. Address Il. G.. G., Star Office. II
WANTED-ONE FURNISHED ROOM on CAPT.
w toll Hill near Sth 1t. Address. stating terms
and location. A y. ID Star office. It,
"A ANTEp-ONE SMALL FURNISHED OR IN
w furnished room east of pension building where
there other roomsr.. by gentleman who does
not use tobacco or hquo-. Pay in advance. Address
r h. r., star office. myj-2t.
w ANTED - A GENTLEMAN WHO KEEPS
w bachelors haI, wants unfinished room on line
of cable cars. Address ARTIST. Star office. ny3 ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-05
FOR RENT-STORES


NOR RENT-STORR AND DWELLING COR I'd
L AND L = E., 3D.. so; also brick. : rooms. 5l6
11th .. W.. Sl5. G. BOYER son,
my5:It PA 9TH W.
LUR RrNT-FINE STORE IN MONTROSE
L fats "6xSti; heated by steam; will rent cheap
permanent tenant. l.. S. FRISTOE,
ap21-:sw' 1878 st. NV
LrOR RENT-STORE AND DWELLING. 1904 9TH
L st n W. only $40 per month. Apply 226 st.
II W. nyl-E'
NOR RENT-STORE ROOM. 162S I4TH ST. NV. :;
L excellent location for dry goods jewelrv best
block on the street. Apply to OWNER. 943 5 St H. W.
my4-}t'
LNOR LENT-A LARGE NEW STORE. lG,2 7TH ST.
L and fat of seven rooms above bath room and
closets store 2xS feet will rent store separate
if desired.
Call upon address the owner.
W. W BURDFTTE,
1925 Vermont ave-,
apo9-6t Washington. d. c.
J'OR RENT-LARGE WAREHOUSE, 1005 b Y. W,
L opposite wholesale market. A fine b,iSiness To-
cation. store. O. Unrar story. with wide entry.
$50. Whole building, $40. Inquire G2G]e La. ave.
apl5-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-05
FOR RENT-OFFICES

DOR RTNT-oFFICE AND DESK ROOM.
POINTS GLADDEN..
my5-3t' $40 T. St
EoR RENT-ELFGANT FRONT OFFICE ROOMS
l. on LIST and 2d floors; well lighted.
GEORGE Ii. BLISS 4 CO..
my4-N ol9 18th St L. W.
IrOR RENT-A FEW PLEASANT ROOMS IN The
l. Ohio National Bank building.
/. VI. SAUNDERS K co,
ap2S-1w Ohio National Bank building 18th snd =
L,OR RENT TWO FIRST-CLASS OFFICE
l. rooms; entrance front and rear; price. $50 to
suitable party. F. G. AtkAN,
ap!O-15t Cor. 9TH and r sts.
L,OR RENT-CHEAPEST AND MOST DESIRABLE
ONCE rooms in Washington light. heat and anItor
service free. 6lS + ST. NV. Apply on premises.
ap1J-1m
Lon RENT-OFFICES IN THE McG11L BUILD
II ing. 90S to 14 q st Just west of the patent office
provement known for comfort safety and
All offices have direct light and ventilatio apis I'm
L,OR RENT-MErZEROTT BUILDING, no
l. HIP + 81. most central location in city; Office
rooms for rent steam heat; electric light elevator;
speaking tubes; runninv water &c rents nable.
FARRELL SMITH, Agents,
apH-tf $40 Eth st. NV.
suite of elegant Office rooms.
CHS L st. NV.
ap0-3m Apply on premises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-05
WANTED-COUNTRY BOARD.

WANTED-BOARD IN COUNTRY OR SUBURBS
w from about June 10 for three or four months by
young man employed in city Sluall household IRE
lerred- Address. stating tull particulars. POLHE-
MUS. star Office.