davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-02
AFTER BIG sALARIED MEN.
A Notice i'm the Carnegie Work.
Creates CONSERVATION.

A Notice In the carnegie works
Creates CONSERVATION.
PIrTsBURo, Oct. 2.-The following notice
posted in the Carnegie Edgar Thomson
steel works at Braddock has created con-
sternation among the idle employees Of the
company.
'After October 1 all persons not actually
engaged are suspended until the works
start"
The first impression was that all former
employees would be discharged.
1t is now believed that the notice Is d.
rected at several hundred large salaried
men who do no work and draw big pay
whether the mills work or not. All the
repairs have been completed About 300
men have been working on repairs since
the works stopped In August.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-02

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Oct 2-The Louis.
Vile Jockey club will not hold full meet.
ing this year. The stakes will be ruo of
at the Iatonia track This step was taken
owing to the extension of the Latonis
meeting
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-02

Passenger Train Service. Week Days, .or.
, rected to Sept "a. 1893.
Tsspss TSssossDS ssvS PEoXIp5ScS ~ q as soopp' RE
HYDE rARk. wALPoLE-s o. ii 20 A NJ. 4so
yAsEEEFs2h wpsa EMEEFla \ . asSIts NILS AND
MHitfDMbas HRAMfp4t$sAs & 4. r. r. ~ Nj ~ 10 PM
kkssihdihAfTsyiLIEy4 kshihfTyiLIE4 IL. y il 81 So &M M y as 30
sG!ssf Evfs IS rSIsr ~ il cssrHS T
on,fkGSx;wS-a Il g; Z Il 10 IL o' 10 mss III : 4. NJ. an
pooSstfAc, N z e Aasefie, SSS,pslcK-7,e ssA.M
ANfiAoNY-7 TO- 0 10 II IS AN. a1 aso.
,SSair II IN oSEc6. N 1 = srERLINa-7ia sIoAM
,oovssR;sitss. #; isS r fIkMsEs., Moospp. pLArsrrELp
Ei,EfP lSf lily 81 VI NvERsEEt II q HaiATio SOUTH
'vwiNpHSM @ILLIAASTfc~ s. 4: -
H.S4sSSSSRs7s H%.IS$4tssSSs7 Y gisAkrLi.s !. 81 is scsM
S2HiEwxIbSEhLra SS22HiEwxIbSELrail II VIZ A i a. y,
EAST A THOMPSON, WEBSTER, sourHsRIDeE
,HIickoo AND. THE WEST VIA SEwBURp
pxscoAG zNb JSTERMEpIATE STATIONS
So. 8 50. IA A. NJ aud go r. N. saturdays
:ss :. = ss' rs:'S's e. {: SATURDAY.: IN 70
Trsins fes s,o.,sn ,s.ys cast % end 2, Union
:a1 sSa .a oU. .ss from
street Depot Providsnce.
ssssturdays o4ly; s,-sund.ys only:
20 cens, unlimited o.
O. w.orrUrT. sups.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-02

Trains leave Providence follows:
For wORCESTER-6 As (exp) 80 (accom) o 10
(accom) 1 ~ a m tacc, ,m) so (exp) 42b texp
70 woonsocket) As Qcc exp) 8 90 m ,ccDml.
Sundays-s sos m. (accJm 90 m (sccom)
h. q. ALIEN, A.. G. KENDALL
Gent supt Genl Pass'r Agent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-02
ooooooooooooooo
Better
Days
ooooooooOoOOOOO
OUR ANNIVERSARY

The man who that times are NOW better and are
going be great deal better than they before the
stringency struck will build up big business for himself
and take lots of business from the timid fellows
The advertiser with the right kind of business stuff in
him. who dares spend money for advertising NOW, will
have the advantage and reap the benefit
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-02

Is many respects the best advertising medium the City
of Providence 1t is growing faster than any other is
close second in circulation already its readers substantially
all among the purchasing class and very large proportion
of them permanent subscribers and have delivered at
their homes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-02
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN & HARTFORD
RAILROAD.
SEPT. 4. 1877
PROvlDENCE DIVISION.

Express trains leave PROvIDENCEa. rot,,w.
For NEW Y0RK-t1S NJ. daily 10 5enImited,
II "A. NJ 2 is. os di.nited.i. 90 p. NJ. daily.
For NEW YORK via stonington i.lno-f 10. 50
for PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE and WASH
iNaToN, wa Harlem kiver-lO 10 A. NJ. sS
For NEW IA yEN-i ls A; NJ. tenp: dsllyt 81,
doc exp. u 10 10 lexpJ 10 90 imtedl. ii 10 A. VI.
exp q is Jexpl; 500 dimitedl 90 lexp. daily
For NEW LONDON-i IL A. NJ. daily expi 80
accom-, D % taccom. SUNDAYS onlyi. us 1ocl
exp.Ls 80 accom-. iol texD.L 10 90 uimltedl
IL 10 "A. N. texDl I 2p "a &C 0m.l l5 iexD.L 3 u5
Qimitedl % (ioc. expl - accom-. Sundays
only. 4 is taccotn,L " a. sexp daily
b ASP. NJ texp. dai w.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-02

Trims leave PROVIDENCE as follows
For WORCESTER-a IS (exp.L 05. z 80 texp).
od 70 aeon n 10 80 m, q iaeSoma on = 90 s1p
(accoml
sundays-sse .. m -.accoml $50. $40 p. m
For trains for intermediate stations see time
table urn shed at ali tlcwet offices.
c. T. HEMP5TEAD. Gen'i Pass. Agt
mayl7-d-ly
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-02
New York, New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving full information
as to local and throus h train rvice
may be obtained at Providenc, tn.
tion and stations as below.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-04
ARMY Orders.

Second Lieut.. Frank A. Wilcox, first infan-
try, is transferred from company 1 to com.
pany c of that regiment.
The leave of absence granted First Lieut..
Edward II. Brooke, twenty-f first infantry, lis en.
tended one month.
The leave of absence granted First Lieut..
Eugene W. Van {. Lucas, corps of engineers,
is extended one week.
Capt Frank Baker, ordnance department.
Frankford arsenal, Philadelphia, Pa. VIII make
not exceeding four visits to the establishment
of the Welllnan Iron and Steel Company. Thur
low, Pa. on pnbiic business pertaining to the
inspection of plates for 5-inch siege-gun car
riages.
BY direction Of the President an army retir-
ing board is appointed to meet from time TO
time at Governors Island, New York city, for
the examination of such officers as may be Or
dered before it, The detail for the board is
Col Chas. II. Tompkins, assistant quarter
master general: Col Chss. Page, assistant sur
geon general; Lieut.. Col. Alex. {. NJ. Penning
ton. fourth artillery; Maj VIM. l.. Haskins,
first artillery; Maj. John Van r. Hof, surgeon ;
Capt. Henry P. kingsbury, sixth cavalry, re-
corder.
Lieut. Ambrose L. Moriarity ninth infantry,
will report to the board for examination.
Capt. VIM. b. Gordon, ordnance department,
will repair TO this city on public business in
connection with the preparation of a paper for
the worlds congress auxiliary" and will,
upon the completion thereof, return to his
proper station.
The leave of absence granted Second Lieut.
Geo. I. Langhorne, third cavalry, Is extended
two months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-04

PERsoNAL.-Frank H Smith of Pennsylvania,
Chicago are at Willard's.-J. W. Eggers of
Omaha, ]. ". Wallace of ST Louis, W. E. Hud-
son Of New York and Albert G. Caldwell of
Alabama are at the Randall.-T N. Nor
wood Of Savannah, Ga. John K Martin of Phila-
delphia, Vim. p. Fyles of Pittsburg, A. G. Dickin-
son Of New York and John T.Chase of Holyoke,
Mass, are at the Ebbitt.--Rev. Dew. Mason
of New jersey. B. H. Wharton of the navy.
Vim. Allen of Philadelphia and James n Newell
Of Boston are at the Riggs.--O. NJ Rauers of
Salt Lake City, Donald Mclean of New York.
ex-Representatlve Sherman Hoar of Massachu-
setts, Thomas ]. Ballington of Texas
and J. J. Fields Of BROOKLYN are at the
Arlington. Fitzhugh Lee of Virginia.
Lloyd Taylor Of New York and Sidney Thayer
Of Philadelphia are at the Shoreham. Il. H.
Quirolla of Charleston, $. c., J. r. Irwin of
Charleston, W. Va, George H. Slade of
Providence and Marion Warren Of New York
are at the National-Fred Meyer of
New York. B. J. Legate of Boston, f. L.
Emory Of North Carolina and J. H. Bruce of
Richmond, Va, are at the Metropolitan
E. V. Laney Of New Mexico. ]. B. Sanford of
Reading. Conn, J. H. Connolly Of San Fran
cisco and H. Watson OF New Orleans a re at the
St. James. W. Richards of London, Eng
land, E. II. Hart Of New York. F. II. Freeman
of Boston and !. G. Baker of Beaver Falls,
Pa. are at the Howard House.--H. Harkins
of New York and A. C. Maddox of Virginia are
at the Johnson.-M. A. Cram of Philadelphis
and Rudolph Reige Of Orange. NJ, are at the
Fredonis.-Mr. John 7. Trego. proprietor Of
the Randall. is just recovering from the grip.
Mr.. Z. G. Thompson has gone to Lexlng-
ton. Va, to represent the District of Columbia
(Alpha) Chapter of the Phi Kappa Psi frater-
nlty at the convention at that place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-04
Opening the Sessions Of the Bsring
Sea Arbitrators.
PROGRaKPOR THE NAVAL RENDEZVOUS,
Grand Master Sargent on the To-
ledo Decisions.
THE ELECTIONS IN OHIO.
WHO OWNS rHr SEALING GROUNDS.
Opening the session. cf the Berinx Sec
Arbitrator at Paris.

Opening the Session. of the Rerinx See
Arbitrator at Paris.
Paris. April 4-The court Of arbitration 10
pass upon the differences between Great Brit
ain and America 90 the seal ish.fies in
Berng sea began its session at II 40 am to-
day IN large apartment in the Office of the
French foreign ministry. Many Americsa
ladies were among the audience.
SIR Charles Russell the British nttoruev
general Of counsel Tor Great Britain opened
the Arguments by moving that Mr.. Campbell
should furnish 20 the court a copv Of the
report Of SIR Henry Elliott ON the Berins see
question.
EN-Attorney General Webster spoke in ,up-
rort oi the motion. and Mr. Phelp. and Mr. J.
: Carter of counsel for the United States de-
hvered addresses in reply.
Mr. ihclps said in his argument that the
United states communicated the original re-
port in February
Mr. Carter contended that the United s,,,.s
woalf be justified an refusing Go produce The
rei"ri asked tor, but would produce n in or
u'r 10 remove the CAUSES Of British cayiliug
among the ladies In the audience were Mrs.
Poster. Mr-. Phelps. Mr.. Coudcrt, Mr.. H.r-
IAN: Mrs. Morgan and Mrs. Lansing ana N.~
hnlIord, Miss Elkius. Miss Cockrell and Mis-.
Shields Gen. Williams aud hiN wife. United
States Minister Coolidge. Lord Coloridee chief
Justice OF England. and Lord = Hand we're also
present.
The Baron pe Courcclles. president Of the
court, announced that Col BaIlly Blankhard
mad been appointed associate secretary
Ihe court adjourned at l:i0 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-04
TWO CENTS.
THE EIGHT-HoUR LAW.
The Point at Issue 50 Far the Letter Car
riers Are Concerned.

So far the recent decision Of the supreme
Court in the test case Of the letter carriers hiss
had no practical effect on the workings Of the
Washington city post Office. rhe decision held
that legal working day for the letter carriers
excluding Sundays
Postmaster Sherwood said to SrAR
porter today that SO far possible the local
Office had held 10 an eight-hour day all along.
The Post ofice Department formerly held. -
said Capt. Sherwood. that the men should
work eight hours a day, including sundays,
but this recent decision of the Supreme Court
has done away with the latter part of the ruiing
The whole point al issue IN the matter now is TO
whether the eight-hour day is TO be construed
as a consecutive eight-hour day. 1 do not
know what stand the new administration will
take on the question, but the Postmaster Gen.
eral is an able lawyer. and have no doubt that
as soon as he gets the chance he will look into
the matter very carefully.
~ on zee, as II Is now, the collectors start
ont in the morning about 80 clock and all
the carriers are here at the office by G. They
have their several routes TO carry during the
day and are of when their last piece Of mail
has been distributed. We keep tally on the
men during the day. and our tables show that
lhey 90 not average more than eight hours
actual work a day, though they are on hand and
ready for duty considerably more than that.
Some days when the mail is unusually heavy
the trips take rather longer. but other days the
men work under time. Now. the
men contend that they should work
eight hours cousecutively or else be
paid for overtime. and tins is the point that re-
mains to be passed upon by the Post Office De-
partment. IL they decide in favor of a con-
secutiye eight hours then there is one thing
certain. There will have to be a considerable
increase in our force. We can't get along with
what We have at present. There is only one
thing that would make such a change possible
without an Increase. This would be TO place
collection boxes on the doors of all the houses.
This system is no longer an experiment. Ithss
been proved to be a success, for with them
the carriers make their routes and get
through their distributions in far less time than
they can when they have TO stop and ring door
bells and then wait until they are answered.
Why, the department could save enough in
year to pay for ali the boxes, l firmly believe.
But don't think il would be necessary for the
department 10 furnish them. for if it once
made determined effort TO get them the pub
lie would be willing enough to put them in.
1t would be a great convenience and saving OF
time and bother for every one concerned"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-04

The assistant secretaries OF state have been
directed by Secretary Gresham to examine
more thoroughly than has been customary into
the personnel Of the State Department, with a
view, it is understood, of determining the fit
ness Of employees for the positions held by
them. According to an official in the department
this action has been taken with view TO weed
ing ont those in the department who hold their
places because of IAN amiable tradition" and
not because Of any particular ability in the
discharge Of their duties. Whether there are
any such persons in the department has not
yet been determined. The official mentioned
says the instructions issued by the Secretary are
the only basis for the growing rumor, fol-
lowing close on the enforced resignation of Dr.
ST. Clair as chief of the consular bureau, that a
number of changes viii take place. 1t L. re-
ported. and on good authority, that tradition
and precedent will not obtain in the State De-
partment during the incumbency.of Secretary
Gresham and that there will be less red tape
and greater dispatch of business hereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-04
Con6rrnations.

The Senate today confirmed the following
nominations: Allan b. Morse Of Michigan to be
consul of the United States at Glasgow; C. W.
Chancellor of Maryland to be consul of the
United States at Havre; George F. Parker OF
New York to be consul of the United
States at Birmingham; Samuel Z. Morss
of Indiana to be consul general
Of the United States at Paris; George q.
Diilnrd of Mississippi to be consul general of
the United States at Guayaquil: Seaton Nor
man of Indiana to be an assistant surgeon in
the marine hospital service
Postmasters-W. b. Woody, at Rockdale,
Tex; Oliver Wells, at Marshfield, Mo-; Henry
Heimiller. at Versailles. KY; William r.
Powell, at Hope, Ark; Crawford b. Andrews.
at Prescott. Ark; John II. Swartwout. at Stam-
ford, Conn.; John p. Herr, at Asheville, n. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-04
WHERE THE SHIPS WILL MEET.
Preparing for the Enterainmen, Of Naval
Officers in Hampton Roads

NORFOLK, VA. April i.-Ereparations for the
amusement and entertainment Of naval ofs,er.
and the many thousands Of people expected dur
ing the rendezvous continue on the erandess
scale ever seen in the south. Accommodations
are being provided for 10000 visitors each day.
Ihe naval ball on the 2lst instant. TO be at
tended by over 200 officers. native and foreign,
IN full dress uniform. has attracted attention in
all parts of the country. and applications for
tickets are coming in by evecy mail
The races 10 be held on the 18th between
crews from each Of the naval vessels will be
witnessed by every naval man in the service
who can possibly get here
ihe Marine Band OF Washington. u. c.. the
Old Point Band and bands from the foreign
ships VIII participate in band contests fos
prizes amounting 20 & 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-04
OHIO's CITY ELECTIONS.
Cleveland and Cincinnati Give Democr~t,s
Msjoriti-s.

CLEVELAND, Ono. April 4-Blee (dem.)
is elected mayor by l.2OO to 1 500. Armstrong
(dem. is reelected city treasurer, while Losue,
police judge, and Fielder. police prosecutor,
both republicans. are re-eleeted- The demo-
Gratis elect the Justice Of the peace The coan-
Gil viii remain republican.
Samuel F. Hunt. democrat. for Judge OF the
superior court. the present incumbent was
reelected by 200 majority at Cincinnati; Rehss.
republican. for clerk of the police court re-
celved 4,5OO ajarity, and McCirannahsp. for
magistrate, got nearly 5000 majority.
Canton elects a republican mayor for the
hrst time since 1880 The democrats get the
council.
AT Youngstown the democrats won Q sweep
ing victory.
AT Fln3lav there was a republican victory.
AT MasslllUn the democrats won
At Akron the democrats elected every osioer
but marshal, their candidate for mayor having
IL plurality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-04

Ambassador Bayard left here today in COM
pany with Mrs. Bayard for Wilmington, Del
Mr.. Bayard has received his commission and
has taken the oath of Office. He will return
here in about ten days for the purpose Of con-
ferring with the President and Secretary
Gresham in regard to the policy of the adminis-
tration on the important questions forming the
basis Of correspondence between Great Britain
and the United States. Mr. Bayard will not
start for London until early in May, and Min
ister Lincoln will remain at his post until re-
lieved unless he previously applies for leave of
absence to return home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-04
The Weather Bursau Inve.sas.sso..

Prof. Harrington, chief of the weather bu-
reau, had brief interview with Secretary Nor
ton this morning in regard to the charges
preferred against him by James B. Nc
Laughlin, chief OF the executive division
Of that bureau. On account Of the re-
cent iiiness Of Prof. Harrington, from which he
has not yet entirely recovered, It Is understood
the Investigation win not be instituted for .
week or So The hearing win probably be con-
Quoted BY the Secretary, but II he in unable 70
give the time required for thorough invssti-
CATION Of the wsather bureau he will detail
Assistant Secretary Willeta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-04
BoyCoTTrNG AND CONSPIRACY.
Grand Master Sargent Dissenss From the
Toledo Decision.

Toledo Decision.
TERRE hAurE, 1ND., April 4-Grand Master
Frank 7. Sargent of the Brotherhood Of Loco
motive Firemen says that the decision rendered
by Judges licks aud Taft in the case OF the en-
gineers at Toledo is time wasted, 80 far M
affecting strike or boycott is concerned, and
Judge Kicks decision that men had a right 10 re-
sign will be carried out to the letter. and courts
VIII not get a chance To summon employees for
contempt
He questioned the decision OF Judge Taft in
declaring rule II of the engineers 10 be q
criminal conspiracy against the country. II
the boycott already acted on by the engineers is
a criminal conspiracy against the country then
boycotts are at an end in America. IL it appiss
TO company II applies TO the individual and
ali the railroad companies which boycotted the
Chicago and Alton recently by refusing 20 eel
tickets over that road were guilty OF crinaipal
conspiracy.
Mr.. Sargent eraphsticsllv disagrees with this
decision and questions If there : n statute COW
erlng this point Both cases viii be appealed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-04
The Investigating COMMITTEES.

The commission appointed by Congress, COM
posed of three Senators and three Representa-
tives, to investigate the departments and over
haul their business methods have as yet done
nothing. Their first work is the selection of
the three experts, and until these men are
chosen little can be accomplished. The COM
mission is determined to have the three best
accountants and bookkeepers that can be found
in the entire country. and they viii not hurry
In making the selections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-04
Courtesies to spsin's Royal visiteru.

Courtesies to spain's Royal visitos.
The royal visitors from Spain, including the
Spanish infanta, are expected to arrive in New
York about the soth Of May next on spauish
war weasel, direct from Havana Her royal
highness will be accompanied by her husband.
Don Antonio, the Duke Of Tsmamss. grand
chamberlain, the Marques do Comillas snd
the Marques de Arcohermoso, ladies in
waiting, and BY Don Pedro Jover y Tovar, sec
retary.
The distinguished party come TO this country
on Q visit 70 the worlds fair, and secrstary
Carlisle has directed the customs ofhcials Il
New York TO show the royal party The utmost
courtesy and to admit their luggage frss Of
duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-04
SUNK IN NEW YORK BAY.
An Eastern Bark Run Down by the steam
chip Aller.

NEw YORK, April 4.-The North German
Lloyd steamer Aler. which sailed this morn
ing for Bremen, while proceeding down tho
bay about 10 o'clock and when of Liberty
Island ran into the bark Enos soule Of Pree-
port, Ne. The Soule was at snchor The
Aler struck head on. smashing the bsrk's
bows, tearing away jibboom, bowsprit and ali
headgesr She commenced TO ill, and to save
her from sinking the cable WAS slipped and she
was towed TO Governors Island and bcsched.
The Aiier did not stop TO see what damage
was done, but continued on her voyage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-04
MGR. sAToLLI AT BOSTON.
He 10 Dined and Then Listens 20 . Die.
puiaiion.

BosroS, Mass, April Mgr. Francesca
Satolli. the apostolic delegate from the pope to
the Catholics of the United States, arrived in
Boston this morning. Rev, Father Aubin, the
librarian Of the Catholic University, accom-
panied him.
The reverend gentlemen proceeded immedi-
ately TO St. Johns seminary, Brighton, whers
a dinner was given in Mgr. Sstolii's honor 81
noon. This was followed by disputation be-
tween four seminarians theological ques-
tions. Most OF the Catholic clergyman Of this
vicinity were present nt the s1eroisea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-04

MONEY TO LOAN.
Long time. easy Payments.
Capital stock. -. OOO. 900.
Now holds First Mortgages on improved city prop
erty amounting to ll75. $50 Trusts and mortgages
DEPOSITED with the treasurer of the state of Georgia
Issues stock bearing yer cent interest payable
semi-annually.
SOUTHERN MUTUAL BUILDING AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION.
Home Office, Atlanta, Ga.
WARRINGTON BOARD OF DIRECTORS,
John II Walker, Meyer Loeb
John A. Butler. John 4. Bsrthel,
Walter II. Acker, NJ c. Grastv
William II. Riddle. william i. Dante,
b. Stanley simmons. Walter II Wills.
William H. Roach
Depository.
Central National Bank.
Once. 621 street northwest. mh:,l-2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-04

The DISTRICT DEBr.-The United States
treasurer has issued his quarterly statement of
the funded Indebtedness Of the District Of
Columbia. showing that it amounted March 81
to SIs, ,649 900. net reduction of IS 456, $50 in
principal and S301, ,574 In annual interest dues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-04

Mr.. E. S. LACY, the ex-controller of the cur
rency and now president Of the Bankers Ma
tional Bank at Chicago, was at the Treasury
Department this morning to pay his respects to
Mr.. Whelpley, who is acting treasurer in the
absence of Mr.. Nebeker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-04

THE Posr OFFICE AX.-Fourth Assistant Post
master Maxwell today appointed l44 fourth
class postmasters. Of this number "a were in
Maine, "a in Ohio, 9 in Vermont in Virginia,
s in Georgia, 8 in Arkansas and Z in Alabama
c. G. Dubois was appointed fourth-class post
master at Marlboro, n. j.; Jamss NJ. Carr at
Freeville, n. Y.