davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-12

We have about 900 yards Of
the &c Challies left. We want to
clean them up, &c a yard.
Your choice of the Shantong
Pongees and Fringed Muslins
tomorrow at price that you can
afford TO buy them for Comforters,
5ca yard; were sold at IL 1-2c.
We're wondering when the
people will get supplied with
the 25c Skirt Patterns. We be-
lieve that we have supplied one
half the ladies of Pawtucket.
NOTIONS.
Every popular shade in a new
fancy ruffle Garter, elastic, all
silk, 25c q yard.
gross Ladies' Neck Chains,
with charm, 19c.
gross bottles Ammonia, sc a
bottle.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-12
Lyons De|any { Co.
COFFEE DEPARTMENT.

Our facilities for handling and giving good value in Coees
thoroughly equipped with the latest and
best machinery Patent Cylinder Roae Revolving Exhaust Fans
cooling instantly preventing further cbonzaon the co
fee its discharge from the heated cylinder also Separa for
removing impurities such sticks stones nails etc. gathered up
harvesting crop the coffee plantations and also freeing
all worthless maercha Shells bghted berries ETC. This
separating machinery grades the roasted coffee large medium
small sizes and sits out the broken pieces and grades according
weight giving finished coffee uniform style and value We
carry stock and great variety cofe the
the celebrated plantations of Arabia the East and West
Indies Central and South Americas Our prices will compare favor
ably with lowest market quotations and price roasting and
milling for the trade is half cent pound.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-12
MISSES SHOES.

We have about 70 pairs of
Misses fine dongola kid button
Boots with dongola kid tips,
worth 81 9S a pair; to close at
CSC pair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-16
The oAKWooD ASSOCIATION,
Business Transacted and Votes of Thanks
rendered Yesterday.

The monthly meeting of the Ladies'
Oakwood- Memorial Association was held
Yesterday evening in the Third Presbyte-
rian church. Routine business was trans
acted and q number of new members
elected.
Arrangements were perfected TO assist
the Hebrew Memorial Association in its
demonstration on wednesday evening,
and also 10 take part with the HOLLYWOOD
Association on the 3lst instant. though
tho high rates charged for carriages Will
prevent as full an attendance "a was de-
sired
Tho ladies' were iubilant over the grand
success OF their memorial day on the 10th
instant. and with grateful hearts adopted
a resolution unanimously rendering thanks
10 Colonel Tazewell Elicit. Governor fltz
Lee. Rev. Messrs. Gamuion and Burton,
and Colonel A. W. Archer 10 Colonel J..
G. Crump for his faithful and efficient ser
wees at all times in behalf of the assOcla-
ton; TO the veterans of Lee and Pickett
camps and the gallant military. and the
HowI,zer Band; 10 Mr.. James I. Gray and
Colonies John Murphy. +. J. Reeve, and
c. T. Loehr: t. Mr.. Cyrus BossleuX. Mr..
Dickinson, Sergeant Whltlock and hls po-
lice detail, and 70 the large number OF
kind friends who contributed so protueely
Of flowers. especially to the patriotic ladies'
OF Florida.
The Oakwood Association desires to ex-
press its gratitude aud pleasure of the
| large Attendance of the members of Holly
wood and the Hebrew associations and of
the auxiliary corps ot Lee and Pickett
| camps.
The association was honorel with the
presence Of It's former president, Mrs.
| Stokes. 50 highly esteemed, and who re-
tains her interest in its prosperity and vel
fare and who Is always gladly welcomed
| To itS reunions,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-16
SHE IS COMING.
The rnfanta EuIaIIe to BE Received with
Uncle SANS Best Bow.

WAsHIYGroN. u. c., May 1j.-The lnfanta
Eulale IS coming, and the cloud that over
spread the sky Of international etiquette
has partly cleared away. A cable message
received by Secretary Gresham TODAY from
Mir. Ramon Williams. the United States
Consul-General at Havana, states that
Her Royal EiEhness the lnfanta would
sail for New York this afternoon at 5;JO
o'clock"
From what can be learned in reference
TO the courtes.es 10 be paid the lnfanta
on her arrival III America. it has not yet
been definitely settled whether the Presi::
dent will 60 beyond the bounds OF
American custom and meet the lntanta
at New York or remain in Washington
and receive her at the White House IN
the same simple manner in which other dis
tlnguished persons have been received. Inc
Infanta's decision to continue her journey
to America. it Is therefore assumed, was
not influenced by any unusual concessions
10 Spanish royal etiquette promised III
advance by the United states authorities.
The President is said to be Thoroughly
in favor Of doing all that can be done. TO
pav proper honor to the Infanta during her
visit, but he wants to do 1t IN the American
way. The ROYAL lady Il due III New YORK
May 18th. and the time intervening VIII
give plenty of opportunity for the ar
rgngemeut Of tho details ot her reception.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-16
Roanoke College commencement.
lBy Telegraph to tho Dispatch.l


SALEM, Va, Nav 15.-Commencement
parts have been assigned to members OK
the graduating class and the programme
arranged for the celebration of the tortleth
anniversary of Roanoke College.
On Sunday, june 4th. the baccalaureate
sermon Will be preached by the Rev.
George ". Holland. ID D., class of 1857.
profes Ur Of Newberry College. 5. c.. aud
the aruual addresses before the Young
Mems Christian ASSOCIATION will be deliy-
cred by the Rev. Byron Sunderland. Il. d.,
of Washington. ID. &.
1.-THE general reunion OF the graduates
aud former students on the following
tuesday morning. public addresses will be
made by Congressman James ". Marshall
(class OF TO-. of Virginia; the Rev. WI
liam Il. Brown tclass OF 's3), of North
Carolina. and Adolph VI. Snyder, editor OF
the R0ctlaqhGn RI Ds'o. Virginia.
4 collstion will be served. sentiments
expressed, and responses made. On Tues
dav evening the annual Grafton before tine
literary societies will be delivered by Wal
tar II. Page. edltOro the Forum, New York.
For commencCment-day June 7th, parts
which are not honors have been assigned
various students
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-16
Something of Interest to the World in
H.no.ni hrt DIchmn In Barfinnlar.

TO begin we'll in an undertaking IS to
have half completed that undertaking: or,
as our Spanish friends say: " Buea prince
pio. Ia r,,,ad IS k,chG." II this be true. and
there is no reason for doubling It, II Will
be safe TO predict successful career for
hichmonds latest banking enterprise,
The Finance Trading Company, which has
been recently opened at 1903 Main street.
since they start of with such flying colors.
The officers of this institution, which has
been duly chartered, are as follows:
jackson Brandt president.
Howard Swineford. vice-president:
Edw. Hanewlnckel, secretary and trea-
surer.
Board of Directors: p. ii. Mayo. S. H.,
Hawes. Il. William Pembertou. Howard
Swineford. j. n. Cnllingworth. George
Ross, Edw. Hanewinckel. Charles Ill. Ial-
bott, and jackson Brandt.
Counsel, Thomas Nelson Carter.
Accountant, l.. III. Blanton.
This bank is now prepared 10 conduct
business of every kind relating 70 tlnance.
Interest and dividends will be collected,
securities of well l-es.abished value and
character will be bought and sold. deposits
will be received, the rate of interest to be
fixed by agreement, aud loans Will be- made
on real estate and collateral.
With such an able corps of well-known
financiers as those who control TINS bank,
its ultimate success is merely question OF
time, and very short space OF time at
that.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-16
MINNEAPOLIS BANK TROUBLE.
One Small Institution Fails-Run on
Big Concern.

MISxfAPoLIs. MINI. May 15.-The Farm
ers' and Merchants Bank has suspended:
1t Is small concern. with capital OF
%G0.0l2. It expects to resume shortly.
4 run on the Farmers and Mechanics
Savings Bank began this morning. and at
II o'clock there wa "A line OF 100 small de-
posltors waiting to draw their money. The
bank Is one Of the most prosperous and
solid III the State, and no fears are enter
tained for its safety. The officers have
$50 900 III cash N the vaults and $1,000
OcO more in convertible bonds now
quoted ut premium. IL Is not possible TO
draw out more than 800 1900 a day. SO that
the bank is able TO stand q run tor month
The same bank had n ran siX years age
and withsto0d it well. 1t has over $1,000 de-
posItors. Total deposits. G,750,0O0.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-16
JEFF. phlLLlps's LIGHT SENTENCE
The Verdict a Great surprise-Motion for
New Trisi TO Bs Argued.

fcorrosoondonce Of the Richm. ri o!spaich.l
ALExlxpqiA. May IS. Tho good people
Of Alexandra are very much disgusted ~
the light sentence--eight years lu the penl-
teutIary-shat JeG. Philips. the mnr-
derer Of George \. Smith. got tor ms
crime after having been sentenced 10 hahg
al former trial.
The verdict, which was not returned
until midnight Saturday. vas great sur,
nrIse. as it was thougnt the jury would
isii 10 agree. having been out about t@en.
ty-four hours. Mess.s. Burke & Brent
have mado m )tion for new trial, Whleh
viii be argued Oh Monday next. but Judge
Morton vii! ovcrrule 1t, aud u Is certain
the case will not be carried to the Court "'
ne Jury stood on first ballot Two for
hanging. two for acquittal. and the others
divided between i've aad eighteen years
lnpfisonment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-16
CARLISLE A DEMOCRAT.
lie sits Down Heavily on hugwump
Onlciousneas.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. May l5.-Tho Wash
ipcton Poet ascribeS the following IAN
gauge as having been used by Secretary
Carlisle on Saturday IN an interview Gs to
the removal Of Mr.. Sturteyant, head OF
the Treasury Stationery DIVISION. VINO had
been in the department thirty-two years
and whose retention was understood 10
have been requested by lion. Carl ochuF-
and other civil-servlce refOrmersf
II make this change after mature de-
liberation and upon complaints from re-
sponsible sources. | will not call them
charges. but they were sufficient to war
rant a new appointment. The statement
that nv son Logan had anything to do
with the matter is baseicss. as he ADVISED
against anv change at present.
The idea that any oihcer under this
government Is essential 70 IFS eihclent hu-
ministrntion is absurd. propose TO put
in his place an able and ad-gauged
man. who will manage the purchases OF
stationery lust as well Us the deposed oiii'
cial. The criticism INDUCED IN comes
wholly from Mugwunp papers. when
know nothing about the details which
brought about the change. Tho reslgna'
ton of Mr.. StuTtovant has been held w
for a few dnys. but to-day | determined 70
accept II and have sent him q letter ac-
cordiuqly as n result OF these attacks.
Secretary Carlisle. being questioned as
to the accuracy of this interview this
morning. said 1t was feirly correct. with
the exception of the term Mugwunf
lie wspapers," which be did not use.
rRpAsuRY- CHANGES.
Secretary Carlisle to-day made the fol-
lowing appointments:
10 be superiutendents of construction
of rublic buildings: NJ. II. Dcvcraux. al
Charleston. 5. G., and G. n. Denny, at
Reidsvlile. \. G..
The resigna.ions of chiefs of divisions
were called for az follows: $. q. Brock. OF
5lissourl. Of the Bureau of Statistics. and
the following IN tho Sixth Auditors Office;
f. s. Rockwell, of New York; Giles ".
Smith, OF Maryland. and ID. n. Benbank,
of New YORK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-16
DEATHS.


HEUMAN.-Died. at his residence, No.
IS Governor street. HENRY HEUMAN. IN
the seth year Of his age.
He was native of Bevieresu. Germany.
He leaves one daughter to mourn her loss:
Funeral from McDonough's Hall THIS
MORNING at II o'clock.
JONES. at his residence, IN Han
over county, May Is. 1898, at 5 o'clock a.
NJ, W. WINGFIELD JONES, In the s0th
year OF his age.
His funeral will take place at Gsthse-
mane church THIS (ruesday) AFTER:
NOON at $50 o'clock, Friends aud
acquaintances invited to attend.
TURPIN.-Died. MAJ. 18th. ct 1880 A.
M. at the residence Of his mother, No.
IIss ives. Grace street, WILLIAM ARCH
FIR TURPIN, son of William Turpin. de-
ceased. in the asth year OF his age: =.
above NUMBER WEDNESDAY AFTER
NOON &C 4 O'clock. Friends aud soQuaint.
anoes are invited 10 attend
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-16
Prc.ented Win a BihIn.

Mr.. w. T. Brodnax. instructor Of the
mechanical drawing class at tho Virginia
Mechanics Institute. was agreeably sur
south Pine street, by his class. consisting
of Messrs. ". Edmond. j. Gill. f. kosslCw,
J. Kindervater, G. Wertman. X. +. Holt,
". l.. Bridges, q. Sharp, G. Anderson. X.
Bosher, Cryer. n. Morrison, and }, K.
Magee. who presented him with beauti-
ful oxford Teachers Bible. The book
was rendered IN an appropriate manner by
Mr. John X. Magee. and was accepted IN
nice little speech by Mr.. Brodnax. who
expressed his deepest appreciation OF the
token Of esteem. After the presentation
the class was entertained by select read
lngs and instrumental music.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-16

There will be regular semi-moLthly
meeting Of the Council Committee on
Grounds and Buildings in the City Engi-
neer's office az G3J o'clock this evening.
The session bids fair to be a lively one. ~
the subcommittee on investigation of Dir;
Daniel J. Turner. Keeper of Gam ble's-hlll
Park. will present the result or it, lnvesti-
CATION. Ii was decided bv the gentlemen
constituting this body-alessrs. II. j.. Car
ter. William NJ. 1urpin, and Joseph +,
Mountcastle that no recommendation
should bo made by them, but that the
general committee should deal with the
evidence and correspondence IN the mat
ter and each member draw his own con-
cifInons
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-16

people. L can never forget the TACT that
the soik washed by tho murmur1ng waters
of the Mattaponi. contains the sacred
ashes Of my father and my mother. aId
that my grandsires ill honored graves
here in the lowlands. yonder in the Valley.
and in the Southwest"
ISSUES OF TEE CANVASS.
"What do you think will be the issues
of the canvass"
Tho development of our States mate
rial resources, the building up OF our cities,
and the amelioration of the condition of
the farmers and the laboring people ought
to be. Every one of our national gues-
tions are settled or IN the hands of our
party. Let these things rest in the wisdom
of those to whose charge they have been
committed. The settlement of the tariff
aud the great tiuanSisl issues are removed
from the arena of politics. Give our party
chance to SEQ how these questions will
be handled. Tho force bill Is "a dead issue,
and now what better can we do than to
turn our attention TO the building up OF
our own beloved Slater God bless her,
and bless every effort made in this dlrec-
ton"
other Political Pointers
CAPTAIN George Wayne Anderson. presi-
dent of the OFerrall Democratic Associa-
ciation. requests the DISPATCH TO say that
the appointment OF Mr.. Sol l.. Bloomberg
as o member of the Executive Committee
Of that organization was unadyisedIy
made. Mr.. BldOmberg is a warm personal
friend of Major Tyler. and has attended oil
of the conferences OF that gentleman's
supporters here. He could not therefore
serve i'll the O'Ferrall organization. This
vacancy will be filled at the next meeting
of the O'Ferrall ASSOCIATION.
Hon. John c. Uts, who represented
Greene and Madison counties IN the last
House OF Delegates. is in the city and IL
registered at the st. Claire. Nr. Uta Is
from the Seventh Congressional District,
aud is warm supporter OF Colonel
O'Ferralps candidacy. To o DIsPATCH ro-
preventative be said he was for O'Ferrall,
who had been faithful friend 10 his see
ton, and he hoped to see him the next
Governor of Virginia. Mr.. Utz said Lieu
tenant-Governor Tyler had spoken IN his
county several times, aud had made many
friends there. OF Buford's prospects he
was not advised. From other sources II ls
learned that Mr.. Utz Is likely to succeed
himself as u member OF the General As
sembly.
The guarantee fund to insure the ex-
penses of the convention should the state
Committee at It's meeting Thursday night
decide to call it IN Richmond has been se-
cured. The gentleman "a well-known hO-
tel-man) who undertook to raise the fund
has succeeded in doing 80 without any
difficulty whatever. He has also secured
options on both the Academy ana Theatre
and will be prepared to pay every ex-
paD9a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-16
ThE CLEVELAND FAMILY.
Iu Their Country Home Now-An Inter
esting Whisper.
IBy telegraph TO the Disp'tch.i


W.suING-oS. Nav l5.-The President and
Mrs. Cleveland moved out 20 their coultry
house on saturday. Ihe house has been
rendy for tnem several days. Mrs. Cleve-
land went out early in the afternoon aHd
later IN the day was joined by the Presi-
dent. The house is furnished with the be-
lougings Of the New York house until ias'
winter occupied by Mr.. and Airs. Cleye-
land.
The S,ar SAYS: A secret which has been
whispered around some tIme and about
which. naturally, members OF the Presi-
dents household do not care t. taik' ls
now no longer a secret. as II has been
given considerable publicity. That is that
the members of the family are looking
forward TO an interesting event, to occur,
1t Is stated, in July. The expected event
explains why Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland have
heen somewhat anxious TO get into their
county home for the summer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-16
RIGHTS OF INDIVIDUALS.
No Kind OF Private Property for Public
Use yTithout just Compensation.

WASHINGTON. May 15.--" There is no kind
OF private property, whatever may be its
nature or origin. that can be taken for
public use without Just compensation
being made That was the conclusion
stated to-day IN the supreme Court by
Justice Gray in an important decision
touching the rights OF individuals as
against the government. The case was
that Of Nicholas Hill, plaintiff IN error,
against the United States, from the Circuit
Court Of the United States for the Dis
trict OF MARYLAND. The government had
erected lighthouse in Chesapeake Bay
on submerged lands belonging to Hill.
thereby destroying the value of his shoot
ing privileges. He brought action to re-
cover $9,9)9 damages, but tho United
States pleaded the right Of eminent do
main over the submerged lands. The
plaintiff demurred to this claim, but his
demurrer was Overruled by the Maryland
Court. Now the Supreme Court holds
that the court below was In error IN over
ruling. and that its iudgmen. should be re-
VeTsod and the cause remanded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-16
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

X. b. CHAFFIN & CO.. 1915 A. NJ, household
furniture. at sos north sixth street.
SUTTON & CO.. o r. NJ, store property at cor
ner OF st. James and Baker streets; also, TWO
small frame dwellings, Nos and east
Baker street.
X. u. CHAFFiN & CO., 5lh p. NJ, trustees sale
OF Grove-avenue land with dwellings and
other improvements thereon.
n. W. BOWE and APPEkSON & POLLARD,
5P. NJ, commissioners sale OF building lots
at corner Of Marshall and Twenty-third
streets.
J. II. VALENTINE, 101s A. n, q large and at
tractive sal 20 OF furniture, clothing, &c.
DENooN, TUPPRR & CO., p. NJ, two franc
dwellings, and vacant lot ut corner OF Second
aud louisiana streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-16
LILLY KINGS GRAVE.
INFERRED ON THE SUMMIT OF
WARM SPRINGS MOUNTAIN.
The Young English Woman PhiIanthro-
pist's Strange Request Reiigiousiy
Compiled with-serviccs.
Especial telegram to rns DIspa.ch.l

ESPECIAL lclOgf3m 70 VIZ DiSp1bShl
WARM SPRINGS, Va. May 15.-At O'Clock
yesterday evening the remains OF Miss
Iillie King. of Kingsboro'. London. were
laid to rest on the summit OF tho Warm
Springs Mountain. just south Of the resi-
dence of w. o. luke. The details OF the
sad drowning of this young lady have
already been published in the DISPATCH.
She was young and rich. and had been
actively engaged in the charitable work Of
the Red-Cross Society OF London. Her
brother was studying farming under Dir.
w. o. luke and she was there on visit to
him.
HER REQUEST.
Impressed with the lovelness and
solemn quiet of the spot on the Warm
Spring Mountain, where sho now lies. she
asked that in the event or her death here
she might be laid to rest st that point.
Standing at this place the eve catches
sight Of range Of mountains stretching
into the far west. whIlo the rolling hills OF
the east are broken by the rivers flow and
the dim outline of the Blue Ridge marks
the eastern horizon.
SERVICES.
The Episcopal ceremony was used and
the services were conducted by the Rev.
Mr.. Wood, Of Clifton Forge. Her favorito
hymn,
abide with me, fast falls the cventlde,"
was sung over her grave. aud there. whore
! the suns first rays touch the mountain
! top ana the last smile of the kiug of Day Is
| dropped. loving hands laid her tenderly To
| rest there-she whose short life had Deen
| spent IN saving others.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-16
DISASTROUS RAILWAY WRECK.
Hesd-On Collision of tue n. " w. IL. Re-
Five Persons Badly Hurt
rsnscisl telcoram N tina Di,patch. I

Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
LYNcHBURG, Va, May 25.-It is reported
that wreck occurred six miles below here
tonight. at tho Six-Mile bridge, on the
Norfolk and Western road.
Five persons were injured. Some of
them severely, but it is impossible at this
hour. IL Z. NJ. to get particulars.
Two physicians from this city have gone
to the scene of the wreck.
HEAD-ON COLLISION.
Ldter.--It is reported that the accident
at Six-MiIe bridge was o head-on collision
between two freight trains. and that botn
engineers and fremen are badly hurt.
Drs. billiard and Terrell were carried
from here in a special to the scene.
The railroad officials will give nothing
out for publication.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-16
rrg START.

lif'y thousand pairs Of eyes were glued
u We woudly.stspping thorough0re1s
- ,ley hued Up Tor the start. iiidme
o'ofe ahead Of his field and spoiled what
-. "a have been good start Vt the hrst
-..'Mp. PIckpocket's testine5s was re-
'''es'bie for some further delay.
ia. Hl'eI several futile attempts u get them
,.., ~ ~. ior starr. Starter Rowe got down
-, 80. H his box aod gave toe jockeys GOOD
p~hs. AZ the next tfeaa. Inmpiightef,
~ tpcSst, and Judge Morrow came 70
yss Iesd Of the stretch without the others.
'-@'ly' o. Als O'clock, the horses got
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-16

4 REPRESENTATIVE NJ the Red Seal

A representative of the Red Seal Remedy
Company is hero in the interes. of tho
company's medicines. Among the goods
put out by this firm are Red Seal Sarsap9-
rilla, Red seal Emulsion of Cod-Liyer Oil.
and Red Seal Cough Syrup. which goods
are on sale by ali Richmond and Manches-
ter druggists and are furnished to the
trade by Powers Taylor Drug Company.
Purcell, Ladd & Co.. aud Owens Minor
Drug Company. of this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-16
hOKE SMITHS PLAN
To Secure Relief from tho Pressure OF
Oflcc-Seckers.

WASHINGTON. d. c., May with view
TO relieving his Office as far as possible
from the pressure of oftice-seekers, and IN
the hope of obtaining moro time for the
transaction OF public business. Secretary
Hoke Smith has issued q request that per-
sons seeking appointment IN the puohc
service within the classified grade Apply
IN tho bead of tho bureau in which tho APP
nointment is sought Persons seeking ap-
nointment below the classified grade are
referred TO the Appointment Clerk OF the
department. If the Secretary's request Do
fully observed he expects to be able 70 re-
ceiye all who may have legitimate ousi;
ness with his Office between the hours OK
40 and u on other than Cabinet days.