davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-04

TO EXCHANGE-Till exchange my
L house at Merriam Park for stock of
hardware or general merchandise; house is
almost new and first-class in every respect:
good location. Address, G. S. Wiseman, PIG
East Third ST., st. Paul Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-04
GREAT NORTHERN RAIL WAL

Tirkoic 500 Nicollet oy., Minneapolis; 1e5 f. =
iisa0to st. st. Paul. Union depOts both cite
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-04

G,TENoGEAPHEEtS Competent stenog-
~ raphers and typewriter operators out of
employment are invited to register their
names and qualifications with our employ
ment department.; no charge 10 either en-
ployer or employed. Wyckof' Seamans 4
BENEDICT g East Fniitth 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-04

Dor SALE-Good dairy, cows. horse,
L wagons, etc. close to city. V p GloD,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-04

co GOO TO So, 600 to invest in resi-
.p%9OOO dence within twenty minutes
walk of postoffice Address X 81. Globe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-04

WORK-wanted, by a reliable swede
w man. who is not afraid to work, en-
ployment of any kind; is apt at blacksmith
ing, or would be willing TO take charge of a
farm. Inquire at 3g7 Clinton av.
young MANof twenty-oue desires DO
L sition o f anykind for low wages. Ad-
dress 616 Linden St
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-04
DOATeD OFFERED.

DOARD-Pleasant rooms with board. tran
ID sients 81 per Gay. Bedford House, cor
nar EiohIh and SihleV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-04
SITUATIONS WANTED.
TcaEzaEeS.

GUARDIANSHIP by young German
~ as coachman or gardener; references.
Address y 53. Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-04

Tickets s So g. N'G pda " tn n" dspds 5o c
LEAVE St Paul Union Depot ARRIVE
WIllmar, Morris. Browns ans.
bS :O5 am Valley d Breckenridge b. As DE-.
Fergus Fails, Fargo and
bS 80 am Grand Forks. ...... be :O5 ar.
Osseo, Clearwater and ST
b6:3o am Cloud .,.........., -. b6:O5 pr.
b. 80 pm Willmar -. -. boss az
b4 30 pmlExcelsiOr d hutchinson bill :55 a.
lWillmar, tSioux City
Fargo Winnipeg, Pa
a6:3O pm cific Coast -. .e...... az 40 a..
+Ossec. St Cloud, Fergus
Falls, CroOkston, G.
Forks, Kalispell, Spo-
kane, Great Fails, Hell
ena, Butte and Pacific
a7;45 pm Coast. -. ............ a7:15 al:
EASTERN MINNESOTA.
Duluth, West Superior,
Elk River, Milaca
Hinckley, Princeton,
bl:O5 PM SAnoka. 49,. e.. -. b7 :0A r :
a, daily; b, except sunday; SBuffet parlo
cars on trains to Duluth and W. Superior
buffet sleepers +Dining cars, palac SLEEP
ers and free colonist sleeping cars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-04

A RTIcLEs OF INCORPORATION OF
N the Western Electric Heating Com
pany."-We, the undersigned persons, do
hereby associate themselves together for the
purpose of becoming corporation under
(2) of chapter thirty-four (34) of the Gen
eraI Statutes 1879 of the State of Minnesota,
and the laws of said State of Minnesota
amendatory thereof, and for that purpose we
do hereby sign and adopt these articles of in
cOrnOrntiOn.
The evening world., 1893-12-08
THIRTY YEARS ON THE FORCE.
Supt. Byrnes VIII Wear His Sixth
Gold Stripe Sunday.

II Thomas Byrnes Superintendent of
Police. lives until next Sunday, and re-
mains in the Police Department, lie Will
be entitled to add the sixth gold band
to his coat sleeve. which will indicate
thirty years of continual, aggressive and
praiseworthy servitude for the people OF
the greatest city on the American con-
tinent.
Supt. Byrnes was appointed an ordi-
nary patrolman Dec. 10, 1863, soon after
he had returned from an uneventful
career as a private in II company of in
fantry, which was mustered out of SER
vice in the early moments of the civil
war Then he was plumber, just out
OF his apprenticeship.
He applied for "A position on the police
force, at that time n crude and most un-
satisfactory organization. He was then
a trifie more than twenty years of age,
his birth having occurred in Ireland July
Is. 1872
On Oct. %, 1868, Byrncs was promoted
to the post of roundSman. Two months
later he received his first blue stripe, in
dicative of five years on the force
In November of the following year he
was made sergeant, and six months
later. he donned captains hat and
shield
He was made Inspector in April 1880
and eight years later almost to day.
he was appointed Chief Inspector, tho
office having been created for him.
-Four years later, and again In the
.aonth of April Supt. Murray resigned
ID Byrnes was appointed in his stead.
The evening world., 1893-12-08
ANOTHER UGLYCRANK
Mrs. De Bonneville Badly Frightened
by Stranger in Jersey City,
HER HOME SET AFIRE IN THE NIGHT.

Mrs. Frederick De Bonneville. of No. o
oxford avenue, Jersey City, yesterday told
Capt. McKaig, at the Fourth Precinct Police
station, that she has been greatly annoyed by
u crank who Is making her life miserable by
his threats and violence. She stated that she
moved into her present home Nov. IL. The
day that arrangements were completed She
met man in front of the house, who told her
that If she moved into the house he would kill
both her and her husband.
The following Monday she again met the
man. who told her that Mrs. o. Connor her
landlady, was bad woman, and said she
must not live in her house.
~ then told him that If he did not stop
annoying me would have him arrested, " said
Mrs. he Bonneville. "At this the man Le-
came violent. He said his name was John
tarl, ana tnat ne IlNcu Ill Jersey City Thp
next saw of the fellow was Wednesday morn.
ing while crossing some lots on Virginia ave
nue.. ! see thai, you are still living with that
woman, he said. When you 90 home YOU
will find them both dead. They 10th have
bullets In their bodies will calf up in a Jew
hours ana remove their corpscs and take them
sion on each body | take there. Now, il YOU
don move from that place I'll burn Your
house down..
" He then made grab at my hair" con.
ann saw sOule-
thlng bright Hash tor moment in the air.
When arrived home and removed my hat
large portion OF my hair fell on the floor
About 10 a. clock the same night my husband
and smclled smoke. We rushed downstairs
ana found fire had been started under the
stairs. My husband managed TO eXting,lish the
blaze Mrs. o. Connor, our landlady, said that
NE tire must have Teen started by some one
| living in the house II it was, am sure II
could not he us, as We are not insured,
Ihe police will kCepa sharp look out for the
crank Capt. Mckaig gave each of his oiicer'
drScrrucn OF the fellow, and II he shows hm-
self he will be promptly arrested.
The evening world., 1893-12-08
MAD DOC IN A CONCERT HALL,
Inmates of Stager's Bowery Dive
Got a Great Scare,
Men and Women Jumped on Tables
or Ran for the Street.


A big yellow dog, frothing at the
mouth. raised a commotion shortly after
midnight this morning in Louis Stager's
concert hail. 27l Bowery. The cur came
yelping up the Bowery, and finding the
concert hall door open ran inside.
The cry mad dog" was raised. and
the men and women with whom the
place was packed jumped on the tables
and chairs.
Two women in short skirts who had
been rasping out songs on the stage,
gave n wild yell and dashed into the
dressIng-room. For a while the hall was
wrapped in terror.
the women shrieked and the men KICKED
and cursed. Glasses, bung-starters ana
clubs were thrown at the animal untii
1t grew madder than ever.
The man who stands at the door ana
declaims about the free show going on
inside" ran down the Bowery IN search
of policeman. On the next corner ne
found Officer Louis Harris. Harris ad.
vanced on the concert hall with drawn
revolver.
In the mean time the excitement In
the hall had drawn dense mob mob IRON IRON, IhG t,t
around the entrance was packed, and
people came running from all directions
Inside the dog still held the fort. -
w Heh tne uos ihn W 'u' - -
hall some of those near the door madt
q stampede for the street, The majority
OF them, however, were held at hay. Ther
a big bouncer seized a chair and struttec
out to meet the dog.
The cur was now more frightened thar
mad. He retreated from the bOunCcl
and made tracks for the door
There he was met by Policeman 1ar
rIE Just as the dog reached the stree
the policeman fired. The shot took effcc
and the dog fell. The policeman free
two more shots into him to make SURE
OF his work.
Then the carcass was thrown into thu
gutter, and the gay times in the conccr
hall went on. Many said that the dOl
was not mad, but only wanted some
thing to eat.
The evening world., 1893-12-08
ATTACKED MISS SULLIVAN.
Two Men Wanted a Room at the
DOOrman's House.

Mason Gordon, twenty-seven years old,
of one Hundred and Second street and
Second avenue, was sent to the island
for ten days for disorderly conduct by
Justice Welde In the Harlem Police Court
this morning. Gordon. with a companion,
last night called at the house of Door
man sullivan. Of the Tenth Precinct,
who lives at l25 East one Hundred and
Twenty sixth street, and asked for a
furnished room.
one OF Sulllvan's daughters opened the
door and told the men they had no rooms
to let They thereupon assaulted the
girl, and her screams brought Policeman
Schroske, OF the Twenty-eighth Precinct.
He arrested Gordon. The other man
escaped.
The evening world., 1893-12-08
INDIAN HONESTY IMPUGNED.
Cherokee Chiefs Veto Is Couched in
DiscOurteous Language.

Oly Associated Prcss.)
TAI1LEQUAH, !. r, Dec. S.-There is
a serious clash between the Cherokee
Council and the Chief, who has been
vetoing almost all measures sent to him
for approval. The Chief has sent BACK
to the Senate the bill providing for three
financial agents to sell the Cherokee
bonds He favors appointing delega-
tion to Congress to memorable that
body to pass an appropriation to pay the
bonds in cash with accrued interest. In
the event of this plan failing, he prefers
to wait until the bonds mature and have
them paid In four instalments, as pro-
vided for by Congress
The Chiefs message vetoing the meas
ure. was couched in very disCOurteous
language, intimating that fourteen out
OF the eighteen Senators had favored the
Dill because they were in IA ring to make
q steal. The veto was not sustained by
the Senate, and the people are anxiously
awaiting the action Of the Lower House.
The evening world., 1893-12-08
A DANGEROUS COUNTERFEIT.
It's 800 Treasury Note Made by tho
photc-Pen Process.

The officials OF the sub Treasury were some
what agitated yesterday when brand new
counterfeit made its appearance. 1t was slOo
Treasury note and was In the hands OF a mes
senger from the Fourth National Bank ncross
the street The note came to the bank In mo
ordinary ourse OF business.
The new counterfeit is made by the photo.
pen process. That IS a faint copy is made by
photographs and all the lines are then gono
slow but cheap and very effective process q
making spurious bills the number, seal ana
check letters being readily changed Sucn
cOunterfcits are daugcrouS rs the general ap
terlcit is OF the series of 1SOO check letter ?.
Treasury number A0141S, bears the large
spiked chocolate seal and is signed W. :. Ro,e-
Grams, Register Of the Treasury, ana j. Ne
Huston, Treasurer Of the United states
The evening world., 1893-12-08
BIG LIGHT FOR SANDY HOOK.
4 Worlds Fair Wonder VIII BE
Offered to Uncle Sam.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Dec. S.-Herr Tischen-
doerfer, electrical engineer of the firm
OF Schuckert & Co., of Nuremberg. own
ers OF the great search light on top of
the Worlds Fair Manufacturers Build
ing, LETT this city last night for Wash
ington, where he will endeaVur to sell
to the United States Government the big
l94 Oo0 OOO candle power light.
The idea is to plaC. the light at Sandy
Hook for military and other Purposes.
The evening world., 1893-12-08
NEW YORK'S Big MAIL.
It's Enormous Magnitude JuStifieS an
Increased Appropriation
ALL POST-OFFlCES AFFECTED BY THE
WORK OF LARGE 0NES.
MR.. BISSELLS PLAN INDORSED HERE

Postmaster-G General Bissells report, In
which he calls attention to the hitherto
inadequately supplied needs of the big
post-ofiices. has pleased the officials In
the New York Post Office very much. In
his report. the Postmaster General says
that he thinks that the ten larger post
ofiices-those of New York, Chicago,
Philadelphia, Boston. st. Louis, Cincin-
natl. Brooklyn, San Francisco. Balti-
more and Pittsburg-sh be put In n
class by themselves. and Congress should
make appropriations for them direct.
IF this recommendation Is not accepted
for at least the first five post-offices
mentioned" says Mr. Bissell. II hope It
will be accepted for New York and Chi
cago."
Postmaster Dayton and Assistant Post
master Gayler Jointly had this to say
yesterday about the matter:
"Postmaster-General Bissell is the
first incumbent OF that Office who APP
pears to have recognized the propriety
and sound business policy OF making
special appropriations for the postal
service at the larger post-ofiices. 1t
does not appear to have occurred to
any of his predecessors that the benefits
resulting from such an equipment of
those offices as will enable them to
establish and maintain a service OF
the highest possible efficiency are not
wholly. or even mainly. confined to
those points.
IAN insufficient corps of carriers and
clerks at New York, Chicago or Phila-
delphia means delay to correspondence
between all those cities and every other
city, town and village In the country.
The retail merchant at a small town In
Dakota or Washington Is quite as liza ole
to suffer lois and Inconvenience by rea-
son of inadequate facilities at the New
York or Chicago Post-Oftice as Is the
big wholesale concern in either of those
cities to which his letters are addressed.
The effects of good or bad postal SER
Vice at any large city are felt through
out the length and breadth of the land,
and Mr.. Bisselrs recommendation should
be promptly needed and acted on by
! every member of Congress, in the direct
1 Interest of his own constituents, even
/ II his district includes no post-otiice of
higher grade than the fourth class.
at Is to be hoped that Mr. Bissell
VIII not fail to follow up his recommen-
dation by preparing bill and urging
its speedy passage
This table supplied by Mr.. Gayler,
shows what an immense source OF rev.
enue the New York Post-Ofiice is The
HEures show the net profits after de-
duCting all expenditures:
The evening world., 1893-12-08
FEDERALS PURSUE REBELS.
Mexican Government Has 1000 Sol
dicrs In the Field.

EL'PASO, Tex. Dec. Sit was ascer-
tained yesterday that the Mexican Gov
crnmcnt has 600 Federal troops ip the
Conception or Guerrero Country in pur-
suit, so officials say, of the revolution
lists These troops are In command OF
IIrig Gen. Juan Ahrcndanze, the only
man who has ever copcd successfully
with the Cauuis when in revolt.
The Mexican Minister of War has given
out that the Government has 400 men IN
the Palomas district. II Is said that n
company has been formed here, and Its
leader Is now negotiating with the leader
Of the insurgents with the view of join
ing the reyolutioniSts.
The evening world., 1893-12-08
TWO LOTTERY MEN INDICTED.
Farmer and Jcwcllcr Start II Gift
Enterprise I'm Ohio.
my Associated Press.

COLUMBUS. o.. Dec. S-The United
States Grand Jury has indicted Lorenzo
u. Abel, Il well-to-do jeweller of Xanes-
vile. and David Harris. wealthy
farmer near that place, for mailing lot
terry letters They formed a partnership
and advertised n great gift enterprise,
to take place on Nov. 30, when $4,000
would be given away. This prize, they
claimed WAS represented by II farm and
six horses. Tickets were disposed of at
81 apiece.
1t IL claimed the farm and horses were
not worth one-tcnth of the $60OOO Let
tcrs were sent through the mails adver-
tisinE the scheme and. the men were ar
rested
The evening world., 1893-12-08
Lost, Found and Rewards.
JUDGE ADMITS HIS ERROR.
Announces in Court that an Opium
Case Ruling Was Wrong.

(By Associated Press.)
PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. S.-Judge Bel
linger, of the United States District
Court, created somewhat of sensation
yesterday by announcing in open court
that he had erred in ruling In the Dun
bar smuggling trial that conviction could
not be had on the evidence OF accom-
plices without corroborative testimony.
will have an important bearing on the
remaining cases against the ring" as
1t is said Blum, Jackling, Garthorne and
Berg will tell all they know. The Grand
Jury yesterday returned another indict-
ment against Dunbar, Blum, Eph
Thompson and three Chinese merchants
for smuggling opium.
The evening world., 1893-12-08
DYNAMITE IN FORT WAYNE.
Building Destroyed In Which a
Saloon Was to Be Opened
(By Associated Pre-

IBy AEBocIAted Fress.1
FORT WAYNE, Ind, Dec. S.-A build
ing was blown to atoms by dynamite.
at Oassain yesterday. The adjoining
store of the Hatfield Brothers. was also
ton, had leased the blown-up building
badly damaged. One man, from Bluff
intending to open a saloon.
1t is said that no investigation will be
made, and the identity of the person re-
sponsible for the explosion is unknown
The evening world., 1893-12-08
BOAT UPSET, THREE DROWNED.
Californian and Family Make II Fa-
tai Trip After Provisions.

EUREKA. Cal, Dec. S-Capt. Fowls,
who lived on the west side OF Salt River,
went with his young wife and four-year-
old child to Table Bluff landing last Sat
urday, where they bought "a load of pro-
visions and started on their return
journey,
In some manner their boat was cap
sized and their lifeless bodies We're
washed ashore near the mouth OF the
river
The evening world., 1893-12-08
MILITIA READY TO GO TO ROBY,
Gov. Matthews Determined to Stop
Prize-Fighting There.
ny Associated Press.) }

THy
GOSHEN, Ind. Dec. S.--Gov. Matthews
Is stll determined to permit no prize
lighting at Roby. 1t has leaked out that
the Third Indiana Regiment. of which
Company C, OF this city. Is a part, will
be under secret marching orders on and
after Monday next, with Roby as the OBJ
jective point.
The movements OF the Roby people are
being watched. and II an effort IL made
to resurrect the concern the militia viii
again take n hand.
The evening world., 1893-12-08
John Mai,oney HoIiorably Discharged

loha MahOney. aged twenty-five years Of ~
Washington street who arrusted Park
place last Thursday, charged with assluting two
detectives and hsing an accompllce of Red the
Bl Ike - whom the detectives were irving to ar
rest was tried before Justice Meade. Ia the
Tombs Police Court and was honorablv discha -gci.
Aahoney had a number Of police officers and other
witnesses to prove he not concerned In the
Assault
The evening world., 1893-12-08
Arrested for an Old Theft

in the Lee Avenue Court. Williamsburg, to-
dsy on charge of theft, year ago KrputG-
niger was given $40 bill to change hy Jacob
Fensscr Of 30 Wthe avenue. lie disappeared
with the cash. Fensslor got warrant for krcutg-
lnEers arrest but he did not return to Wilt
iamsburg until a few days ago, and was arrested
last night
The evening world., 1893-12-08
GOOD REASONS

Why physicinns prefer 10 prescribe Cas-
well, Massey 4 Co. = Emulsion OF Cod
Liver Oil with PcpSin and Quinine.
II is not advertised rs cure.all.
II is made of better materials than any
other.
IL can he taken by the most delicate
when other emuls Gus of PLAIN Cod Liver
OIL arc iutoleranle.
CASWELL, MASSEY Il CO.,
1921 B'way. 57e 9TH Ave. ana Newport. :
The evening world., 1893-12-08
INCOMING STEAMERS.

INCOMING STEAMERS.
DUE TO-DAY.
Italia, Stettin Nov. 10,
Britannic. Liverpool Nov. 20.
NormunniA. Hamburg Nov 80,
Wrrkendum, Rotterdam Nov. Is.
DUE To. MORROW.
New York Southampton Dec, 2.
Etruria, Liverpool Dec. 2.
Buffalo, Hull Nov. ~.
Olympia, swansea Nov. 26.
The evening world., 1893-12-08
Hurt by n Boiler Explosion.

(By Associated Fressl
BALDwINsvILLE Mass. Dec, s-Ths boiler
OF freight engine the FitrhburR road ex-
podcd near here yesterday. Engineer 'otis was
seriously scalded and thrown from the cab
Fireman WiGht was blown over thirty feet dis
tant, but was not seriously injured.
The evening world., 1893-12-08
For Sale.

A PRIVATE FAMILY offers at n great sacrifice
all OF their elegant, mostly made to order furni-
ture; magnificent hair filled, ail-silk dnmasS
parlor suit a beautiful one used In boudoir, S45;
line oil paintings hand painted tapest res painted
portieres. beautiful parlor tables. iincly carved
mahogany bedroom suits. one In oak, 1905
couches easy chars Administer and Wilton cur:
pets. dining room furniture: also fire velvet
carpet, Sl5: sell separately: all good as new:
only four months In use. AZ West 9th st.
The evening world., 1893-12-08
Brooklyn Brevitics.

During the night thieves entered the residence
Charles g. WynRe l2j Putnam avenue. and
Hole $3.50 IT. money and quantity Of silver
ware.
Mrs q. Edgerton. Of l32 Columbia Heights
nothed the police this morning that thieves had
gold pins. a gold bracelet and other articles. val
ued in all at $50.
Charles Werharh. grocer. ot u Union street,
asked the police this morning TO look for two
overcoats, s25 In money and a badge Of The ~.
empt Volunteer Fire Department, which were
stolen from his store last night
IMPROVE the opportunity To buy what YOU de,l r,
In FIRNITU m by attending the hHT.Uiu sale a,
SEo {. FLINT CO. =, l4th II. and Gth ave. =.
The evening world., 1893-12-08
Auction Sales.

II. DOUGLAS rOrTER, AUCrIONEER,
Office ~ Liberty st.
H. DOUGLAS POTTER will sell THIS
DAY, 80, at 81 Cortandt st. large lot high
grade Eight Day Clocks, Watches, Silver-pluted
Ware, DC.
The evening world., 1893-12-08

OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILED TO-DAY.
Alyena, Kingston.
Cherokee, Charleston,
State Ot Texas Brunswick.
Tallahassee, Savannah.
The evening world., 1893-12-08
FIFTY DAYS WITHOUT FOOD.
But Mrs. Henry Cooks Abstinence
Is Enforced, Not Voluntary.

BURLINGTON, y. j., Dec. S.--Mrs
Henry Cook lies In bed at her home in
York street suffering with "a singular
trouble which has forced her to abstain
from food or nourishment OF any kind
for seven weeks and n day.
All efforts to provide some sort Of
nourishment that the stomach will retain
have met with failure. rhc simplest
liquid refrcshmcnt has been rejected by
her digestive organs, and she has liter
ally starved for fifty days. -..
She was u large, robust woman when
she took To- her bed aft,~ collapse
seven weeks ago. She weighed more
than 200 pounds. She has beer reduced
to "a skeleton of her former self. Her
hands are thin and almost transparent.
DR.. T.. +. Rink. who Is attending her,
says that she IL suffering from ex-
| cessive action of the liver, causing
secretion of bile in the stomach, and tho
outcome Is probcmatical.
During these seven weeks Mrs. Cook.
Rigg. has passed safely through typhoid
fever, and she IL now AS healthy, men
! tally, as ever, and her nerves are ex-
| tremely potent.
She says, and her physician seems !"
agree, that her peculiar illness Is due tc
| the mental strain of u long and bitter
| family fight over the property left by
her father ten years ago. resumed with
| redoubled bitterness at the death OF hei
mother, last Spring.
The evening world., 1893-12-08

Mrs. WI>sIow y SOOTHING : YRUp y for children
teclhinG cure wind collie, diaTrhua, DC. 2bc. -
The evening world., 1893-12-08

MtIhRn'e tplisaN a In a VIII oIC some tonic.
De not deceived l>y!Miiators. 1SJ ID way. ~
The evening world., 1893-12-08

''AcC0rding to the last Federal censuH,'
said Mr., Gayler, New York had. in 1880,
IA resident population of l.5l5. .31l-but for
postal purposes, and in any comparison
OF its claims to consideration in the
matter OF allowances for postal facilities,
the actual population din addition to the
natural increase during two years. is
much larger, owing to the fact that
during the business hours OF the day IA
large proportion of the adult male popu-
latiOn of Brooklyn, Jersey City and other
cities and towns within radius OF forty
miles receive and mail their correspNnd-
crce there"
MIR. Gayler has also furnished The
World with a table showing in detail
the business done by the New York
Post Office In 1892
MnNIN ORDER nEpARrMENr